Sub-series contains records relating to the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association’s Safety Committee. Material consists of meeting minutes that outline the relevant safety conferences, reports, correspondence, and the discussion of projects relating to safety in the industry.

Sub-series consists of materials related to den Hertog’s service on the Royal Commission for Electoral Reform. The Commission’s mandate was to inquire into and to report on the appropriate principles and process that should govern the election of Members of the House of Commons and the financing of political parties and of candidates’ campaigns, including, but not limited to the practices, procedures and legislation in Canada; the means by which political parties should be funded; and the qualification of electors and the compiling of voters’ lists. Records consist of conference materials related to the Symposium on the Active Participation of Women in Politics as well as research for and drafts of den Hertog’s presentation to the Symposium Electoral Reform Commission entitled “Election Financing – the core of an equitable electoral system.” Also included are conference materials from the Royal Commission on Electoral Reform and Party Financing’s Research Seminar on Election and Party Financing.

Subseries includes School of Nursing Manual and related documents, including School of Nursing brochure for Royal Columbia Hospital, Isolation Technique manual, and handwritten medical case histories.

Manual includes topics such as Hospital Beds, Damp Dusting a Unit, Care of Linen and Blankets, Bed Baths, Fracture or Orthopaedic Beds, Hygienic Care of Eyes, Ears, Nose & Throat, Care and Hygiene of the Mouth, Hygienic Care of Hair, How to Lift Patients, Terminal Cleaning, Application of Binders, Serving Diets, BedPans, Care of Incontinent Patient, Colonic Irrigation, Gastric and Duodenal Suction, Oxygen Therapy, and Crutch Walking. Extensive student notes are also included.

Subseries consists of various studies, surveys, and news clipping associated with the Skagit Valley in general and the ROSS Dam project as well as several printed testimony logs and accompanying exhibits related to the R.O.S.S. Committee.

Subseries consists of guides to materials and other reports concerning the operations of RNABC.

Biographical sketches
The Tweddle and Richter families of the Similkameen and South Okanagan are linked primarily by Florence Elizabeth Loudon. Loudon was married first to F.X. Richter; after Richter’s death, she remarried Haliburton Tweddle.
Richter: Francis Xavier Richter (1837-1910) was born in Freidland, Bohemia on November 5, 1837. In 1864 arrived in the Okanagan/Similkameen area to start cattle ranching. He and Lucy Simla (1846-1903, also notated as Lucy simla Acat, also notated as Lucy Sʔímlaʔxʷ), a member of what is now the Okanagan First Nation of Vernon, BC, were married in 1867 or 1868. They had 5 sons: Charles (1869-1949), William (1872-1922), Joseph (1874-1971), Edward (1876-1971), and John “Hans” Richter (1877-1961).
Prior to the death of Lucy Simla, F.X. Richter married Florence Elizabeth Loudon (1877 – 1959) in 1894 and subsequently fathered six more children: Betty, Freida, Frances, Helen, Kathleen, Francis X. Richter, Jr. F.X. Richter’s and Lucy Simla’s oldest son, Charles, married Florence Loudon’s sister, Ada, in 1900.
Richter has been described as being responsible for starting the fruit industry in the Similkameen Valley and he had a major orchard operation.
Tweddle: Haliburton “Harry” Tweddle (1876-1957) married Florence Elizabeth Richter (née Loudon, F.X. Richter’s second wife and widow) in 1912. They had 4 children: Haliburton T. (Hal), Margaret, Eileen, and Willa.
Harry Tweddle owned the Central Hotel in Keremeos, B.C., and operated a ranch, livery stable and stage line serving the Similkameen Valley.
Hal Tweddle married Alice Brent. Certain currents of Brent family documentation are seen in this collection. See also the Brent family collection.

Scope and content
Subseries consists of photographic and textual documentation of the F.X. Richter and later Halliburton Tweddle families in the South Okanagan and Similkameen regions. Photographic subject matter treats themes of ranching and orcharding; textual records include copies of correspondence, wills, family trees.

Sub-series consists of records relating to the production and publication of Ricepaper, a magazine published by the Asian Canadian Writers Workshop. Records include submissions, reports, drafts of articles, flatplans, financial information, correspondence, grant applications and reports, circulation plans, and staff position descriptions.

Reverend A.H. Cameron arrived in Keremeos in 1906 and established a Presbyterian church where he presided as its first minister for many years. He captured a large number of pictures during his tenure, leaving a photographic record of local affairs. Subseries consists of photographs attributed to him.

Sub-series consists of records related to the society‟s income and
expenses. Records related to account activity, including summaries of deposits/withdrawals and bank statements are included. Receipts, invoices, copies of outgoing and incoming cheques, controls cards, ledgers and written expenses are also included. Files containing information about business associates are predominantly correspondence, but also contain invoices and receipts.

Within the subseries, projects are arranged alphabetically by residential owners.

This subseries consists of records relating to research projects conducted by other universities or organizations that UBC Distance Education and Technology participated in and helped to fund. It consists of correspondence, contracts, meeting agenda and minutes, and research proposals and descriptions.

Subseries consists of records that were used for research during the creation of Literature In English. Each file within the subseries pertains to a particular writer or poet that was featured in the anthology.

Subseries consists of microfilm copies of atlases, photocopies of maps, carto-bibliographic descriptions of maps, and biographical notes maintained by Verner as research material.

Research notes, press clippings, printouts of referential (encyclopedic) web pages, traditional and email correspondence, journal articles, and ephemera (playbills, theatre brochures etc.). It also includes some maps from Grace’s research trips. Material is grouped into sections: bibliographic references, biographical/genealogical, research notes by archival institutions, notes by theatre, and notes by-product. [Some material identified as the property of other archival repositories has been removed].

Annotated research materials, notes, correspondence, and ephemera.

Correspondence, press clippings, copies of Lowry’s writings and letters, research notes and some lecture notes. Includes some overhead projector slides, photocopied images and photographs.

Annotated research materials, correspondence, photographs (slides and prints), clippings, and ephemera.

Annotated research materials, clippings, notes, and ephemera.

This subseries includes research files primarily compiled by Kathleen Merken that contain correspondence between Merken and other Japanese Canadians, copies of other families’ recollections and accounts of their forced removal, and other reference materials such as maps, timelines, and excerpts from text that help to contextualize and document this history.

This subseries consists of records related to the supervision and funding of post-doctoral research fellows studying Distance Education and Technology, including correspondence, guidelines, funding information, and bibliographies of writing on distance education.

The sub-series includes information collected in regards to the activities which SORWUC carried out. The union concentrated on women’s issues, feminism, and women’s rights in the workplace, health and hygiene issues. Material includes press clippings and releases in regard to banking business; brochures and pamphlets on unemployment, racism and women’s issues; constitutions of other unions, paste ups, bulletins, anti-union literature, annual reports by banks and Canada Labour Relations Board (CLRB) reports.

Subseries consists of reproductions and prints of artwork by Lansdowne. Formats include prints, posters, banners, exhibit catalogues and cards, order forms, stamps, road maps, calendars and others. Also included are several reproductions of artwork by Allan Brooks and Strom Gould, who were illustrating and painting birds before Lansdowne.

Subseries consists of reprints of Friedman's scholarly articles, arranged chronologically. Folder 11-33 also includes a list of publications and a brief biography.

Sub-series consists of reports, statistics and correspondence of and relating to the British Columbia Packers' Association.
Title based on contents of sub-series.

Subseries includes a collection of reader’s reports written by Hunter for the Canadian Film Development Corporation, a precursor to Telefilm Canada.

Subseries consists of reports written and co-written by Verner as a result of consultancy work and research grants he received. Subseries is arranged in chronological order.

Subseries consists of periodic and annual reports issued by the Northern River Basins Study.

Subseries consists of numerous typed reports, some of which are in the editing process. The reports are filed according to their title.

Subseries consists of official government briefs, statements, reports, and correspondence related to laws that Pro-CAN felt necessary to keep for reference purposes. Copies and excerpts of some of the named acts are included, as well as published findings of the Royal Commissions on New Reproductive Technologies, Healthcare and Costs, and the Status of Women.

Reports and correspondence on the use of gas in World War I

Series consists of two reports by Sir Joseph William Trutch, including a "Report on the Lower Fraser Indian Reserves" and a report advocating the construction of roads in the Rocky Mountain passes.

Within the sub-series, projects are arranged alphabetically by church or organization and then in chronological order.

Subseries consists of records documenting the School of Nursing’s relationship
with other organizations, particularly in the context of UBC’s Health Sciences Centre and Vancouver General Hospital.

Subseries documents the curator files of Reid Shier, Director/Curator of the Or Gallery from April 1996 to March 2002.

Exhibitions represented in this subseries include:

• Patricia Deadman, Stan Douglas, Deanna Ferguson, Philippe Raphanel, Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun, “Rough Bush” (July 13 – August 10, 1996)
• Robin Peck, “Sculptures of Gypsum Crystals” (September 14 – October 12, 1996)
• Corinne Carlson and Larry Krone (October 19 – November 16, 1996)
• Bruce Hugh Russell, “Sala dell’ermafrodito” (November 23 – December 21, 1996)
• G.B. Jones, “Bad. Good.” (November 23 – December 21, 1996)
• Tonel, Rene Francisco, Ponjuan, “New Art From Cuba: Utopian Territories”, co-curated by Keith Wallace of the Contemporary Art Gallery, Scott Watson of the Morris and Helen Belkin Gallery, Eugenio Valdez, and Juan Molina (March 21 – April 19, 1997)
• Kevin Ei-ichi De Forest, “The Record Shop” (May 31 – June 28, 1997)
• Myfanwy Macleod, “My Idea of Fun” (May 31 – June 28, 1997)
• Tass Mavrogordato and Ann Newdigate, “Truth or Consequences”, co-curated with guest curator Anthony Kiendl (July 4 – August 2, 1997)
• Karin Geiger, “Plush Toys and Poster Boys” (September 13 – October 11, 1997)
• Jerry Allen (October 18 – November 15, 1997)
• Luanne Martineau, “Ryan’s Arcade” (October 18 – November 15, 1997)
• Lise Soskolne and Yunhee Min (November 22 – December 20, 1997)
• Nancy Davenport, “Accident Prone” (January 10 – February 7, 1998)
• Phillip McCrum, “Tear” (February 14 – March 14, 1998)
• Philip Dion, “Selected Projects for the Reconstruction of Vancouver” (February 14 – March 14, 1998)
• Tyler Ingolia, “Somewhere”, co-curated with guest curator Geoffrey Farmer (March 21 – April 18, 1998)
• Euan Macdonald (April 25 – May 23, 1998)
• Fiona Bowie, “Deliverance” (April 25 – May 23, 1998)
• Judy Radul, “Documents for Performance” (May 30 – June 27, 1998)
• Francis Alÿs, “Dog Rose” (July 4 – August 1, 1998)
• Christine Corlett, “Salon: As You Keep Hurting Me, I'm Leaving” (September 12 – October 10, 1998)
• Edith Dekyndt and Damian Moppett (October 17 – November 14, 1998)
• Karin Bubas, Trevor Mahovsky, Scott Myles, “Monument Valley” (November 21 – December 19, 1998)
• Emily Carr and Jack Shadbolt, “Heart of Darkness”, co-curated with Scott Watson of the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery (January 16 – February 27, 1999)
• Priscilla Yeung, “No Matter What” (May 29 – June 26, 1999)
• Daniel Anhorn, Renée Burgess, Maura Doyle, Polly Gibbons, Kirsten Harry, Herman Kao, Alison MacTaggart, Nadine Nickull, Shauna Oddleifson, Ellen Pollard, Crystal Przybille, Kate Stefiuk, Kenneth Sherman, Donna E. Szokem, Maria Patricia Yam, “Helen Pitt Awards” (July 3-31, 1999)
• Martin Boyce, Martin Creed, Angela de la Cruz, Jeremy Deller, Liam Gillick, Douglas Gordon, Lucy Gunning, Dean Hughes, Gareth Jones, Jeff Luke, David Shrigley, Jemima Stehli, T.S.U. Toronadoes, “Getting the Corners”, co-curated with guest curator Matthew Higgs (September 15 – October 23, 1999)
• Evan Lee, photographs (February 12 – March 11, 2000)
• Muu Blanco, Jose Gabriel Fernandez, Diana Lopez, Carlos Julio Molina, Alfredo Ramirez, Javier Tellez, Meyer Vaisman, “Demostrationräume: A Case Study”, co-curated with guest curator Jesus Fuenmayor (March 25 – April 22, 2000)
• Michelle Lopez, Peter Schuyff, Marina Rosenfeld, Sandeep Mukherjee, Marnie Weber, Alex Slade, “Philosophy in the Bedroom”, co-curated with guest curator Anne Walsh (May 5 – June 10, 2000)
• Stephen Shearer, “Swinging Lumpen” (July 8 – August 5, 2000)
• Malin Bogholt, Karin Persson, March 21, “Curatorial Mutiny Part 3”, organized with Konstakuten, Stockholm (January 20 – February 24, 2001)
• Mark Lewis, “North Circular & After (Made for TV)” (March 3-31, 2001)
• Isabelle Pauwels (April 7 – May 5, 2001)
• Kyla Mallett and Allison Hardy, Zin Taylor, “Secondhand”, guest curated by Damian Moppett (October 13 – November 10, 2001)
• Shannon Oksanen, “Spins” (February 16 – March 16, 2002)

Subseries reflect Verna’s involvement with the RNAO. Records include correspondence.

Subseries reflect Verna’s involvement with the RNABC. Records include information pamphlets, meeting minutes, correspondence, notes, and reports.

BC was originally divided into six regions: Vancouver, Vancouver Island, Kamloops-Okanagan, Fraser Valley, East Kootenay and Prince George (Northern Interior). Later representatives attended from the West Kootenay and the Northwest. Representatives from each region submitted reports and met, generally twice year, with the RPO to discuss matters of common concern. These meetings were often scheduled to coincide with meetings of the Provincial Executive.

Subseries consists primarily of reports submitted by the different regions.

The regional presiding officer reported to the executive committee on concerns brought forth by different regions. S/he was also responsible for a range of activities promoting standards of care in their region.

Subseries consists mainly of agenda and minutes, along with correspondence, President’s, secretary’s, finance and education committee reports, minutes and other documents.

In 2015, Anna gave away all of her banana items in an interactive event called “Regifting Bananas.” Each giveaway was accompanied by documentation of what was given away, and to whom. There was also an inventory of banana items for regifting.

Subseries consists of textual records, mainly the inventory and records of regifting.

Subseries consists of articles, reports, papers, speeches, and other material relating to Paulson's interest and involvement in tuberculosis nursing.