File contains correspondence relating to the SOS move from Scarborough Court to LaSalle Manor.

As chair of the Clergy and Religious Long Term Care Corporation (CRCC) Sister Anna McNally, as part of the SOS, helped establish and advise on the creation of the Cardinal Ambrozic wing, an addition to Providence Centre retirement home intended for elderly Religious and Clergy.

Subseries consists of meeting minutes, newsclippings, press releases, and an information package relating to the establishment of this wing at Providence Centre.

Sister Adua Zampese worked as Coordinator of Basic Christian Communities (1987-1993) and as a pastoral assistant at Epiphany of Our Lord Parish in Scarborough. While there, she worked with families in sacramental preparation, the RCIA group, and Renew.

Subseries consists of Sister Zampese's reports from the parish community.

The Missions Series consists of the correspondence files of the missions established by the Sisters of Service in Canada and two international missions since 1922 until 2012 when the Sponsorship Agreement with the Sisters of St. Joseph of Toronto was signed.

The Institute of the Sisters of Service was founded to be a presence from the ports to the homesteads in an attempt to heighten the awareness of the large number of European immigrants of the English-speaking Canadian Roman Catholic Church. Through the apostolates of immigration, rural education, religious education, women’s residences and rural health care, the sisters assisted those in need across Canada. From 1926, and for the next four decades, the Sisters met the immigrant ships at Pier 21 in Halifax, and three other eastern ports welcoming and assisting the newly-arrived at their entry to Canada.

In the Western Canadian missions, the Sisters lived in rural communities to teach in remote public schools, and opened two small hospitals in Central Alberta. In the cities, their women's residences offered short-term accommodation for women and educational workshops in a home-like atmosphere.

Keeping the faith among Catholics, the Sisters taught catechetics on weekends and reached the largest number of children through their religious correspondence schools in Edmonton, Regina and Fargo as a means to instruct Catholic children in their religion. In the summers, all available Sisters visited small communities to teach the faith and prepare the children for the reception of First Communion and Confirmation.

The sisters did not reside in large convents, instead lived in modest accommodation similar to the people in the missions. The missions following the Second Vatican Council reflect the call for renewal to provide service as teachers, pastoral, social and health care workers in locations of the most need, in particular in northern Canada.

The series consists of correspondence, reports and annals/chronicles, which are arranged alphabetically and chronologically. The textual material also contains histories, memorabilia, newsclippings, meeting minutes, and documents pertaining to the specific ministries of each mission.

Series divided into subseries by mission location.

From 1942-1949 several SOS were present in the Precious Blood Church and the associated school, St. Theresa, in the neighborhood of Wexford, Scarborough, Toronto. The Sisters served as catechists and teachers.

Subseries consists of correspondence and research notes pertaining to the SOS presence in Wexford, Toronto.

The Sisters assisted the Redemptorists at the Catholic Settlement House, founded in response to the rapid increase of German Catholic immigrants in Toronto. Sisters Pauline Coates and Domitilla Morrison worked at the house (1932-1933), which was located next to the Redemptorists’ St Patrick’s church.

Subseries includes correspondence, reports, and pamphlets from the Settlement House mission.

As the first mission of the Sisters of Service, a house was purchased at 4 Wellesley Place for a women’s residence/hostel in April 1923. Adjacent to the Motherhouse and down the street from the Archbishop’s residence, the residence provided shelter for Catholic women arriving in the city. For the first year, the Catholic Women’s League (CWL) operated the hostel and oversaw the initial furnishing and decorating. With considerable grounds, the large house accommodated 25 residents, later expansion provided accommodation for 37 women. The Sisters assumed responsibility of the hostel in June 1924.

Social events were organized by the St. Anthony’s Club throughout the year, including Halloween masquerades and club dances, chaperoned by the Knights of Columbus and CWL volunteers. The Madonna Club was established for former residents. A strong Auxiliary Club raised funds to help maintain the house and the services. The house was closed in 1968.

File contains background and reference materials on the history of the SOS residence at 4 Wellesley Place. These include: correspondence, excerpts from materials of the Toronto Preservation Board (regarding the property), materials from Doors Open Toronto 2002, a brochure from White Light Hospice (located on the property for a time), a timeline of the property's owners and uses, loose pages from a guestbook for the residence (1949-1968), scans of newsclippings, and histories written about the mission by SOS members, including Sr. Kathleen Schencks gathered research notes.

File contains work reports, financial reports, and administrative correspondence from the SOS women's residence at 4 Wellesley Place, Toronto. Correspondents include: Fr. George Daly, the Catholic Women's League (Toronto Chapter), legal and financial providers, Archbishop Neil McNeil (Toronto), Federation of Catholic Charities, the Sister General of the SOS. Sometimes accompanied by related scans of newsclippings, pamphlets from St. Anthony's Club events,

In 1986, Sister Mary-Ellen Francoeur, a psychologist, was part of the clinical court team to assess young offenders and their families at the Regional Children's Centre. Sister Francoeur assisted the First Nations communities in the Thunder Bay area. At the request of Bishop John O’Mara of Thunder Bay, she served on an advisory committee to assist the Thunder Bay diocese in creating policy regarding members of religious congregations and clergy accused of sexual misconduct.

Subseries consists of Sister Mary-Ellen's summary notes from the mission.

Sister Mary Halder worked as a public health nurse with the federal department of National Health and Welfare in Teslin, a small village an hour’s drive from Whitehorse.

Subseries consists of correspondence and newsclippings relating to the mission.

File contains Sister Mary Halder's correspondence from her time in Teslin, Yukon. Correspondence is largely with the Sister General at the Toronto Motherhouse and the Bishop of Whitehorse, Rev. H. O'Connor, OMI.

The mission opened upon the 1990 transfer of Sister Marilyn MacDonald by the Alberta Social Services to an office in nearby Spruce Grove on the western outskirts of Edmonton. As a child care worker, Sister MacDonald provided assistance to children and their families. A year later, Sister Mary Phillips joined the mission and became involved in parish ministry, pastoral counselling, prayer groups and the Catholic Women’s League. From five years, she was employed by the parishes in Stony Plain and Spruce Grove for sacramental preparation classes. The mission closed in 1996.

Subseries consists of correspondence and community annals from the mission.

Sister Margaret Ready worked as a social worker for the Family Service of Pictou County (1971-1975), based in New Glasgow. She lived with the Sisters of Charity in their convent in the neighbouring town of Stellarton.

Subseries consists of Sister Ready's correspondence and reports from the mission.

Sister Mary Halder served as a public health nurse for the Lakeland Regional Health Authority Health Unit (1984-1999) in this central Alberta community. Sister Halder was appointed as pastoral administrator of Our Lady of the Atonement parish (1994-1999). The mission was closed in May 1999.

Subseries consists of community annals, correspondence, and newclippings relating to the mission in Smoky Lake, Alberta.

File contains Sister Mary Halder's correspondence from her time in Smoky Lake. Accompanied by flyers, pamphlets, and other materials thanking Sister Halder and wishing her farewell upon her departure from the community.

At the request of Bishop Gerald Murray of Saskatoon, foundress Sister Catherine Donnelly established the teaching mission for Loyola Continuation School, near the central Saskatchewan hamlet of Sinnett. Throughout the years, this mission reflected Sister Donnelly’s vision of the Sisters in Western Canada, living in an isolated settlement, sharing the joys, enduring hardships and integrating their faith with the farming community. Outside the classroom, the Sisters broadened their students’ interests through extracurricular activities of plays, concerts and sports as well as the 4-H clubs.

In September 1940, the Sisters began their teaching assignment during a heat wave of temperatures up to 40°C. For the first eight years, the Sisters lived in quarters without running water at the back of the school before the move into Sinnett. In 1948, Loyola School was relocated to a larger building moved into the village from the Royal Canadian Air Force base in nearby Dafoe. Similarly the junior school building was transported into the village and renovated as the Sisters’ residence. Gradually in the 1960s, the high school grades were transferred to Lanigan Central High School, where Sister Joan Coffey taught domestic science. In 1969, all students were transported by bus to Lanigan and the mission was closed.

Subseries consists of correspondence, reports, newsclippings, historical reference material, and community annals from the mission in Sinnett, Saskatchewan.

File contains scans of newsclippings, timelines, excerpts from the SOS magainze, The Field at Home, and other background reference materials on the history of the mission in Sinnett, Loyala School, and St. Patrick Parish. Also includes postcards of St. Ignatius Church, brief correspondence, and a written account by Sr. Leona Trautmann of a Sinnett reunion in 2000.

Fonds consists of records documenting the professional and personal life of Prof. Hassanpour, Kurdish-Iranian Marxist scholar and Professor at UofT’s Department of Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations. Material reflects key areas of Prof. Hassanpour’s research, most significantly Kurdish history and culture; the history of political movements, grassroots organization, and class struggle in Iran, Iraq and Turkey; and communication theory and sociolinguistics. Material includes correspondence with colleagues and scholars internationally, documentation of research with particular focus on Prof. Hassanpour’s dissertation and his Peasant Movement Project, records relating to conference presentations, interviews, and teaching, as well as his publishing activity.

Prof. Hassanpour was deeply invested in the preservation of Kurdish oral, visual, and textual documentary heritage as a response to the historical state suppression of cultural-political struggle of Kurdish people. Reflected in records throughout the fonds is Prof. Hassanpour’s work in pursuing the establishment of Kurdish Studies as a discipline, his work editing journals related to Kurdistan, and his effort in exposing and circulating books on Kurdish Studies to libraries and research institutions internationally. Prof. Hassanpour also actively collected and preserved Kurdish texts, dailies, and visual materials. This material is included in Series 9 (Reference material) and through bibliographic and audio material held in other repositories at the University of Toronto Libraries (please see the related material note below).

File contains correspondence and reports from the SOS mission in Sinnett, Saskatchewan. Correspondents include: the SOS Motherhouse in Toronto, Fr. George Daly, other SOS mission locations, the school board, the Archbishop of Regina. The bulk of the correspondence is with the Sister General in Toronto.

Records document the implementation Effluent-Free Mill (EFM) and Salt Recovery Process (SRP) by ERCO Envirotech Ltd. at the Great Lakes Paper Company in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Records were compiled by Prof. Douglas W. Reeve, the lead process engineer for the Effluent-Free Mill (EFM) and Salt Recovery Process (SRP) technology during the process pilot plant development, mill design, mill construction and the extended start up. Records include ERCO Envirotech Ltd. technical communications, published articles, photographs, drawings, etc. Material includes bound copied correspondence, proposals, technical reports, manuals, engineering drawings and original photographs. It covers the construction of the facility, research and development, and the ongoing communications around the process.

Records consist of 4 bankers boxes and 1 small Hollinger box of textual administrative records of The UofT Faculty of Arts and Science Department of Classics operations dating from 1968-2016. Records types include a Department Constitutions (1975 and 1997), Curriculum Committee, Modern Greek Program, and General Departmental meeting minutes, syllabi and marking schemes, exams forms (1977-2008), program planning including Study Elsewhere, Ontario Secondary Schools, Double cohort, UofT Day, Advanced Placement, and Research Opportunity programs. Also includes ROSI new student information system orientation materials, plans for the Department of Classics relocation to 97 St. George Street, and handwritten minute books ca. 1978-1986.

Certificates re W.W.I military service, letter (incomplete) from Dirk Cumming to H. A. Logan, Christmas, 1916. Correspondence and notes re "Trade Unions in Canada" (1948); copy of family history publication "The Logans of Amherst" by H.A.Logan (n.d.). 1916-1979

B2022-0019: Contains personal and biographical records related to Harold's military service, his CV, and alumni activity. Also includes information on his death and funeral, and letters of sympathy written to Georgina E. Logan. Contains some professional correspondence, information related to writing and publishing, and a small amount of coursework. Also includes several photographs.

Material includes speaking notes and articles written while at UTP and on leave to run a training programme in the Philippines, correspondence with J.B. Bickersteth during the writing of “An uncommon fellowship: The Story of Hart House”, and a presentation on Taddle Creek.

Accession includes correspondence with J. Burgeon Bickersteth (1940-1944), Hart House committee files, and interviews for 'In return: The autobiography of Sigmund Samuel' (1963).

Accession includes files relating to related to Montagnes’ publishing and research activities: manuscripts, correspondence, and notes for articles published in the Varsity Graduate and writing for other University of Toronto and external organizations.

Accession includes clippings, notes, and a typescript for the book "An Uncommon Fellowship: The Story of Hart House" and two bound copies of a scrapbook entitled "References to the First Great War 1917 and 1918 [World War I]. Compiled by Janet Cumming McLennan for Professor E.R. Burton, Director of the McLennan Laboratories 1941".

This accrual contains correspondence from family and friends to Jim Ham while he was a student at MIT (1947-1949). There is also a small number of letters from Jim to family members, including three as a child to his mother (1926-1928). One file of memorabilia, photographs and letters relates to his time in the Naval Service at the end of World War II (1944-1945). Finally, there is a certificate from July 1979 that made Ham a lifetime member of the Royal Ontario Museum, shortly before the ROM and the University separated. Ham was President at the time that the two institutions parted ways.

Transcripts of two interviews, June 29 and July 29, 1971 with Professor C.C. Gotlieb, conducted by Henry S. Tropp. This was part of an early history project relating to computers undertaken on behalf of the Smithsonian Institute. These transcripts are of the edited version.

Accession consists of 6 bankers boxes of Department of Chemistry PhD student dossiers that closed (students graduated or otherwise) between 2012 and 2017.

Accession consists of PhD student records for students with degrees conferred, Collaborative Specialization Student Records degrees conferred, and PhD student records for students withdrawn or lapsed.

Accession consists of Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology PhD student files for students who graduated between 2009 and 2014.

Records include transcript cards for students who attended UTSC between 1967 and the late 2000s [1962-1987 predominant], and transcripts for students who attended a Woodsworth College certificate program from the 1980s to the mid 2000s.

Accession consists of administrative records of the Hart House Film Board, Camera Club, Chorus, Chamber Strings, Jazz Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, and Singers.

Accession consists of University of Toronto. Department of History PhD student dossiers for students who graduated, withdrew, or did not finish their degree between 1999-2017.

This accession includes the administrative records created and collected by the Associate Deans of the faculty. Records types include general office administration files, academic program planning and staffing, strategic initiatives, partnerships and agreements, reports, funding, and a selection of FAS student affairs.

Accession consists of Province of Ontario Letters Patent Incorporating Infrasizers Limited on November 18, 1936. Letters Patent name: Herbert Edward Terrick Haultain, Gareth Edward Maybee, Norman Robert Tyndall, William Hedley James Maybee, and Agnes Eleanor Pinard. Accession also includes common share stock certificates representing shares held in trust by the Infrasizers Limited Board of Directors dated 1972-1981; A minute book for meetings of the Directors and Shareholders of Infrazisers Limited 1937-1968; and a Infrasizer Limited Report prepared by ComGroup Consultants dated October, 1980.

Accession consists of administrative records created and collected by the Chief Librarian of the University of Toronto Libraries. Records types include administrative policy, program and library service planning, records of committees, task forces and advisory boards, annual reports, projects, and select contracts and agreements.

Fonds consists of correspondence (including correspondence of the Principal of Emmanuel College), 1893–1932; manuscripts of addresses and articles, 1908–1932; sermons, reports and notes, 1881–1931; diaries, 1881, 1882, 1927; published sermons, articles and pamphlets, n.d., 1905; clippings; memorial booklet, 1934; notebooks on theological subjects, n.d.; and papers from Mrs. Jean Gandier including correspondence from Alfred and biographical notes about him, 1900–[ca. 1950].