This series contains incoming and outgoing correspondence with publishing firms, periodicals and newspapers, writing associations and others regarding the publication of Douglas' works. Original groupings have been maintained.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence of Thomas Crosby including letters congratulating him on the Fiftieth Anniversary of his ministry, 1862-1912.

Series contains records relating to correspondence about Fraser’s work as an editor at Pulp Press and as an independent author. Included are incoming and outgoing letters between Fraser (the author) and his peers and co-workers in relation to the progress of Fraser’s prose work, and incoming and outgoing letters between Fraser (the editor) and clients of Pulp Press. Outgoing correspondence remains in either draft form or as a carbon copy. Some incoming correspondence between Pulp Press and its clients relates to editorial work left incomplete by Fraser due to his death.

Series consists of primarily incoming correspondence from friends and colleagues of the couple. Records relate to letters from CCF colleagues such as members of the Woodsworth family and Ronald Grantham including letters returned after Grantham’s death. Records relate to a lifelong friendship with Anthony Walsh and Walsh’s biographers. A few letters are from artist and writer, George Clutesi, a key figure in the renaissance of Indigenous arts on the coast, and his wife Margaret. The series also contains personal letters written between Bernard and Jean through the many years the couple spent apart in the 1940s. The series includes biographies of the couple, family members, and colleagues.

Record types in this series include letters, newspaper clippings, and biographical notes and drafts.

Letters and memorandum sent and received by Ormund Lee Charlton and his son, Darwin Charlton.

Series contains memoranda and correspondence relating to the Council of Forest Industries. Material consists of correspondence with the Honourable Jean-Luc Pepin, correspondence concerning the cost of promoting forestry overseas, memos concerning the United States legislative process, correspondence of the Cooperative Overseas Promotion, correspondence and memoranda regarding the Future History Project and correspondence regarding Canadian lumber dispute, correspondence regarding Mike Aspey’s participation at Meech Lake, correspondence and memos with the Shingle and Handsplit Shake Bureau, correspondence regarding the proper packaging and labelling of shingle and shakes, correspondence and examples of shingle company shipping labels, memos and correspondence with Arnold Porter and COFI regarding the Shingle and Shakes inquiry, correspondence concerning overseas market development and missions with foreign countries, and N.R. Dustings personal correspondences.
Photographs are of different structures located in areas of Pago Pago including The Tusitala Hotel in Western Samoa, a new hotel under construction in Pago Pago, the Painnaber Hotel, a church, and the Convention Centre.
Series also holds 20 35 mm slides on the Destination of BC Forest Products.

Series contains correspondence received by Thomas.

Records pertaining to the operation and activities of the SORWUC National Headquarters located in Vancouver, BC. Records are comprised of correspondence, forms, meeting minutes and other operational material such as manuals and applications for certification.

Series consists of 4 pieces of outgoing correspondence, newspaper clippings regarding Niven (including his obituary), a copy of Lady in the wilderness annotated by Niven and 3 photographs.

Series consists of letters written to Cotsworth, personal notes (mostly written on envelopes and scraps of paper), drafts of printed material that may have been used in his publications, and miscellaneous articles written by other individuals. All of the records deal with calendar reform, but the personal notes reflect the wide range of Cotsworth's interest in this matter . They include notes taken on his travels to Stonehenge, Egypt, Northern British Columbia, and Alaska. The personal notes also include descriptions, even lists, of photographs taken on his trips. The articles written by other individuals deal with calendars and religious topics.

Series consists of correspondence in the course of making and answering queries about community concerns and activities, promoting and coordinating Board activities and programs, and lobbying municipal, provincial and national government officers and agencies on behalf of its membership.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence and related materials of Association of University and College Employees, Local 1. Record types include letters, newsletters, job descriptions, news clippings, meeting minutes, nominations for union positions, and agendas of meetings.

Series consists of correspondence to and from members of the LHA, particularly Dennis Ottewell and Peter Seixas, both of whom served terms as president of the association.
Series contains general correspondence, photographic media, lesson plans, newsletters, catalogues, conference handbills, receipts, account statements, and materials related to the production of the LHA’s slide shows.

Series consists primarily of correspondence and reviews relating to Potrebenko's published works. Various publications, reports, and proceedings of conferences that used her work are also included. This series also contains an essay written by university student Nicola Vulpe on Potrebenko's book "Sometimes They Sang" (1986), and a contract between Potrebenko and Lazara Press regarding a work entitled "Running Uptown Downtown."

Series consists of three years of correspondence between Birney and a variety of magazines, journals, and publishers, mostly concerning Birney’s efforts to have some of Lowry’s works published posthumously. The majority of the correspondence was posted between 1961 and 1963.

This series contains all correspondence related to the compilation of research for both the proposed bibliography and biography of Roderick Haig-Brown. It includes correspondence from both Ann and Valerie Haig-Brown, as well as requests directed to various publications for copies of any records they might have relating to Haig-Brown. Of note is a letter (original) of a letter from Haig-Brown to Professor Stanley Read of the University of Victoria, presumably obtained from Read when Butler was one of his students.

Series consists of personal and professional correspondence to and from Rosemary Brown, which have been subdivided by decade or specifically by year from 1985 to 1999. Correspondence is also located throughout the committee, conference, politics, and subject file series.

Records include correspondence between SORWUC and other prominent unions in Canada and internationally, as well as organizations involved in unionization, workers and women's rights and labour concerns.

Textual records pertaining to the life and career of Service including correspondence and ephemera.

Series consists of the personal papers of Stephen, including correspondence, family photographs, historical family records, memorabilia, and an assortment of publications (magazines, newspapers, clippings, brochures, pamphlets, program guides, and more). These materials reflect the life of the creator, her family, friendships, interests, and work as a writer and educator. Series also includes materials related to Stephen's involvement with the Canadian Women's Press Club and the Vancouver branch of the Canadian Authors Association.

Series consists of miscellaneous correspondence, photographs and newspaper articles.

Series consists of registry sheets which include lists of names and corresponding amounts.

Team meetings co-ordinated efforts by faculty to impart consistency and
high standards to courses offered, and facilitate communications among instructors in the nursing program.

Series consists of minutes of meetings and materials related to the offering of courses in the nursing program.

Series is arranged in the following subseries.

1. First Year
2. Second Year
3. Third Year
4. Fourth Year
5. Graduate Programs

Series consists of materials prepared and/or used by Helen Niskala while teaching at different universities.

Series consists of correspondence, affidavits, and other documents related to Reed's role as an expert witness in forestry-related court cases.

Series consists of photocopied materials, correspondence, copies of case transcripts, Stacey's notes, and other documents related to and used in court cases in which Stacey was involved as an expert witness. The cases were related primarily to First Nations fishing rights.

Series consists of court documents covering a variety of cases and legal disputes in British Columbia between 1858 and 1891 that represent both major criminal charges as well as minor civil suits. It is comprised of more than 750 case files containing over 1,200 documents relating to such topics as Augustus Pemberton and colonial relations with Chinese and Aboriginal peoples in B.C., possible changes that occurred after the colonies were converged, and the many types of small claims being filed during the period.

Series consists primarily of correspondence, in addition to other documents related to the execution of Thomas Colville's estate by Hood.

Series consists of unpublished manuscripts written by Frank Charnley including typescripts of three short stories, “St. Gamand Ridge”, “Clouds Over Zeda”, “The Magazines Reader Murder” and three poems, “The Immigrants”, “Confederation Blues” and “Poisson’s Law."

Series consists of reviews and notes by Lowry on Birney’s novel, Turvey. The review was published in vol. 5, no. 1 of Thunderbird.

Series consists of a copy of an essay by Dr. Sherrill Grace about three of Margerie’s novels.

The Crown Corporations Records series consists of materials related to Williams' tenure at ICBC, and his involvement on the Cabinet Committee on Crown Corporations. The records document his involvement on different projects within Crown Corporations, including the construction of Surrey City Centre, and a collaborative partnership with city officials from St. Petersburg, Russia, as well as China’s Property Ownership laws in the late 1990’s.

Record types include articles, project plans and reports, correspondence, newspaper clippings, notes, agendas, minutes, proposals, memorandums, and presentation materials.

Series consists of financial, insurance, and timber records of the Crown Lumber
Company, Limited. Series is divided into sub-series according to these record categories, arranged alphabetically.

Series consists of records of Crown Zellerbach Canada Limited and some of its divisions and companies. Includes financial records, insurance records, legal records, and photographs and slides. Series is divided into sub-series according to these records categories, arranged alphabetically.

Issues addressed include Canadian literature, Nazi propaganda on the internet, abortion, politics, health, global warming, and writing for the internet. Related correspondence is also included. There are both typed and handwritten manuscripts and notes.

Series documents the process of curating exhibitions at the Or Gallery, from initial proposals and applications to exhibition installation. Records include artist proposals and applications, correspondence, photographic materials, exhibition condition reports, press clippings, grant applications, and other material documenting Director/Curators’ collaboration with artists to display exhibitions. Materials are generally organized in files according to exhibit.

Series is organized into nine subseries according to curator: Curator files, pre-1987; Phillip McCrum; Nancy Shaw; Susan Schuppli; Janis Bowley; Reid Shier; Sydney Hermant; Michèle Faguet; and Jonathan Middleton.

Series consists of records relating to the overall administration of and planning for the curriculum of the UBC School of Nursing program.

Series is arranged in the following subseries:

1. Graduate Curriculum Committee
2. PhD program
3. Undergraduate

Series consists of records relating to Fraser’s daily planning activities (notes, written self-reminders, etc) and other daily activities such as shopping, eating and dunking. Included are general lists, lists of food and clothing items, grocery lists, membership cards to dubs and societies, and a daily calendar.

Series consists of original graphic scores, conductor's score, working templates, notes, art prints, and photographs related to the work ‘slippages’ by Montréal based composer and interdisciplinary artist Deborah Carruthers. In 2017, Carruthers served as the inaugural Artist in Residence at the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies, University of British Columbia (UBC). Deborah teamed up with science researchers at the institution as well as the UBC School of Music to find a way to creatively combine sound, science, and visual art for the purpose of increasing public awareness of the climate crisis. Carruthers conducted field work for the project in the Columbia Icefield along the border of British Columbia and Alberta. Inspired by the threatened glacial landscape, Carruthers returned to her Montréal studio and completed a series of paintings, 27 of which were selected and arranged to produce a graphic score. Graphic scores use visual symbols to represent music rather than traditional music notation. Because of their emphasis on the visual, graphic scores are frequently considered works of art in and of themselves. Moving from sight to sound is accomplished through the creation of a geography of the orchestra on a sheet of transparent plastic which is then used to map over Carruthers’ art works and determine which instruments take responsibility for which parts of the images. ‘Slippages’ premiered Friday, October 5th, 2018, at the Chan Centre for the Performing Arts with the UBC Symphony Orchestra under the baton of the symphony’s Director, Dr. Jonathan Girard. Project documentation includes a notebook holding hand-written texts revealing assimilation of glacial theory, inspirational preliminary sketches, and unique inserts; an audio/video recording of the premier; and a copy of a video component to be shown above the orchestra as it performs the work.

Series consists of Denbei Kobayashi’s personal diaries from the years 1913-1915, 1917-1935, and 1938-1940. Other records were found within the pages of these diaries, including letters, newspaper clippings, photographs and negatives, receipts, postcards, hand drawn plans, mathematical notations, personal notations, medical inspection notices, church publications and other miscellaneous items.

This series consists of materials related to Brown's work in the Department of Munition and Supply during World War 2.

Many other documents related to the Department of Munitions and Supply may be found in the Linda Tanaka papers series.

Series consists of clippings, correspondence, reports and legal documents related to the case Dersch v. Canada case heard in the Supreme Court of Canada in 1990. Dersch had been charged with trafficking drugs, and the evidence against him was primarily from wiretap which he suspected had been illegally obtained. Berger argued that Dersch had the right to see the sealed affidavits which had been used to obtain the wiretap, in order to determine whether the wiretap had been legally obtained and was admissible as evidence in his case.

This series contains records relating to the design of books and printed work. Content includes paper samples, typography samples and books, marbled paper, page mock-ups and other material that contributes to the aesthetic development of Reid's work.

Series includes diaries, date books, address books, postscript to the diaries, and a volume entitled "Books I Have Read".

The series consists of diaries related to Nakayama’s church and missionary work, as well as his personal life. In addition to lists of daily activities, the diaries recount church business, family events, travel, and world and local news. In addition, the diaries contain theological reflections, names and addresses, and general notes, including memos on expenses, investments, and personal details, such as insurance and license information. Diaries also contain laid in correspondence from family, friends, and parishioners; ephemera, including service programs; and newspaper clippings. Materials in the series are in Japanese and English.

: 52 cm of textual records
Scope and content: Series documents Shimizu’s personal reflections on various activities and topics. The diaries cover the years 1909-1922, 1923-1944, 1948, 1959-1961. From 1909 to 1941 the diaries are written in Japanese, after which they are in English. Note that while the majority of the diaries are originals, those from 1942 onwards are photocopies.

Series contains business diaries written by William G. Swan that record details of his meetings and contracts with people and organizations he worked with through his career.

Series consists of two cloth bound volumes containing diaries in the form of letters. Many letters are written to Dante and others to friends or relatives such as Bertha, Sally, Loraine and Roy. Some letters appear to be drafts of business correspondence.

Series consists of reviews of plays attended and books read. Quotations and bibliographic references are given for the book reviews. These notebooks include notes of events and miscellaneous jottings.

Series consists of 14 diaries kept by John Smith regarding his emigration from England to Canada, his purchase of a homestead in the Port Coquitlam area, and the daily activities and weather conditions related to farming, community life, and family life. Diary 2 also contains notes and sketches which Smith made at the Ambulance lectures he attended. A transcription of these diaries is also available on CD-ROM. The series also contains a bound copy of the published account of Smith’s trip to the Yukon in 1898, published by Walter N. Sage in the British Columbia Historical Quarterly in 1952.