Series consists of letters sent and received by the Fuller siblings, mainly pertaining to singing engagements but also pertaining to personal matters. Letters sent from the sisters to Walter often include descriptions of cities and venues visited; letters received by the sisters or by Walter from external parties often offer praise or compliments for concerts given. One file contains correspondence between Walter and Mary Breck, a friend and manager of the sisters. One file of personal correspondence of Walter (1-8) also contains several personal documents relating to emigration to the United States and registration during war time. Documents are arranged into folders primarily according to the sender and/or receiver.

This series contains correspondence pertaining to various labour-related union issues, including notes, notifications and attachments. Correspondents include British Columbia Labour Relations Board, Fred W. Smelts Associates Ltd., ,International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Board of Directors of Electrical Estates Limited, Wireman, Copper Mountain Miners' Union, Vancouver Civic Employees Union, United Fisherman and Allied Workers' Union, International Association of Machinists Lodge No. 876, International Longshoremen's & Warehousemen's Union Local 507 British Columbia, and the Brotherhood of Paper Mill Workers.

Series consists of correspondence concerning the meeting dates and times of committees, draft declaration and by-laws for the association, correspondence concerning the appointment of new directors, that concerning the matters necessary to complete the incorporation and organization of the association, the promotion of the association, correspondence regarding standards and various booklets between the United States Government and CRCSA, regarding shingle grading, and correspondence with lawyers regarding the duty of shingles.

Series includes correspondence, letters, and memoranda relating to the British Columbia Lumber Association. Materials consists of incoming correspondence from forestry associations, annual general meeting notices with members of the association, a reminder for registrations, correspondence concerning the history and the nomination and election of BCLMA members, correspondences and letters concerning Australia’s tariff policy, correspondence regarding the Timber Industries Council of British Columbia, correspondence with the Medical Services Association, correspondence regarding medical insurance and salaries, and overseas correspondence to BCLMA’s partners in the United Kingdom, France, Sweden, Russia, and Japan.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence relating to his activities as a member of logging unions, 1937-38, and his input and opinions on Myrtle Bergren’s book, <u>Tough Timber</u>, on the history of the loggers of British Columbia, 1963-67.

Series contains records related to the problematic transfer from District 10 to District 9 with correspondence on this matter from 1948 to 1949. The series also contains more general correspondence amongst the Section and the Headquarter, as well as the other Sections and Branches. The correspondence often includes in attachment minutes of General Meetings. It also comprehends notices of Section meetings as well as listing of members. Series consists also of the whole correspondence related to the establishment of the Victoria Sub Section and the subsequent correspondence between the Sub Section and the Vancouver Section from 1949 to 1955.

Series consists of letter to and from D.C. Coleman, a President of the Kettle Valley Railway Co. (KVRC), and Andrew McColloch, a General Superintendent (KVRC – Penticton, B.C.) concerning causes of derailments and construction of rail lines. Chinese labor and cabins are discussed in the letters between various employees of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. (CPR). There is also Thomas Daly’s’ Letter Press Book, which pertains to the building of C.P.R. lines in the 1880s. Daly was a Division Superintendent during this time period.

Includes both general and business correspondence. The general correspondence documents the monies he contributed several times to the Sandon church, Harris’s influence regarding lease applications, and monies owed to Harris. In addition, there is material detail other disasters that occurred Sandon such as fires and snow-slides. The business correspondence relates to insurance, land surveyors, civil engineers, various merchants, the Canadian Pacific Railway, and Hudson Bay Company stores in Vernon, Lethbridge and Kamloops.

Series consists of correspondence of Hill-Tout, including correspondence with several anthropological associations and well-known anthropologists of the day.

Series consists of correspondence related to Spring's attempts to reengage the Canadian government on the issue of monetary settlement for losses sustained due to the renewal of the “Modus Vivendi.” The series includes incoming letters from various government officials to Charles Spring, as well as copies of incoming letters to other parties acting in collaboration with or on behalf of Spring. Incoming correspondence is frequently annotated by Spring with notes or drafts of replies. In addition, the series contains drafts and fair copies of Spring’s outgoing letters and related petitions, memorials, and other documents. The first file of the series contains an index created by Spring of select letters from 1892 to 1928 entitled, "List of letters, referring to correspondence on Modus Vivendi Claims for Season 1892." The letters included in this index are scattered throughout the series files. The correspondence is arranged in chronological order.

Series contains both incoming and outgoing letters from members of the W.I.L.P.F., as well as correspondence summaries from 1988-1997. Files and items within the series predominantly include the letters sent by Sheila Young to various domestic and international world leaders, including but not limited to: multiple Canadian Prime Ministers, including Pierre Elliot Trudeau, John Diefenbaker, and Lester B. Pearson; the president of the Republic of Korea, Park Chung-hee; and the president of Chile, Augusto Pinochet. A second W.I.L.P.F. member with a large number of correspondences included in the series is former W.I.L.P.F. president Carolyn Lacey Kline, and includes her correspondences with former Prime Minister Joe Clark, and sitting Prime Ministers Brian Mulroney, and Jean Chrétien.

The series consists of letters, memoranda and associated press clippings relating to communication between B.C. Branch executive members and members of the VANA national executive, the general membership, federal government representatives and individual members, regarding both operational activities and issues and internal administration.

Series consists of miscellaneous correspondence arranged alphabetically, and telegrams received. Content includes employee relations, contractors and stores suppliers. Primarily 1939 and 1941.

Series consists chiefly of letters between Milnor Roberts and interested parties
concerning the development of Graham Island coal fields.

Series consists of correspondence sent to Jim Wong-Chu by friends, family, colleagues, and others. In addition, the series includes correspondence collected by Jim Wong-Chu with correspondence belonging to or sent by others, including Rick Shiomi, Helen Koyama, Joy Kogawa, Andy Quan, Kam Sein, Paul Yee, Phil Hayashi, and Linda Uyehara Hoffman.

The series is arranged by senders' last name and first name (if correspondence was sent on behalf of an organization then the organization name appears in parentheses by the senders' name) or by subject (e.g. correspondence with unidentified senders and collected correspondence).

Series consists of professional correspondence relating to McIver's career at the Priory.

Series consists of 10 letters written by Hughes to various correspondents, including Frederic Stephens, William Holman Hunt, Henry Mogford, and Ellis Wells. Series also includes a DVD of transcriptions of all known extant Arthur Hughes letters in both private and public collections made by Leonard Roberts.

This series consists of letters delivered to a specific person or a group. Series includes printed letters, email, postcards, and telegrams.

Series consists of letters and poems written by Lowry to Atwater (Carol Phillips), mostly sent while Lowry was living in Los Angeles in 1939. Some of the envelopes from these letters are also contained in the series.

Series documents Kogawa’s social and business activities as a writer, consisting of personal and business correspondence with publishers, associations, readers, and greeting cards from friends and family. Associations represented in the records include the Holy Cross Japanese Canadian Anglican Church, the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, the Writer’s Union of Canada, and American Biographical Institutes, Inc., among others. Correspondence is from Japan and across Canada, mainly from Toronto and B.C. Correspondence is occasionally interleaved with pamphlets of her work, publications related to her participation in literary, cultural and public events. Miscellaneous records include newspaper clippings, donation slips and some notes. The arrangement reflects the creator’s original order.

Series consists of general and editorial correspondence and postcards as well as correspondence with employees, book publishers and distributors, government granting agencies, literary reviews and businesses. The series is divided into three sub-series: general correspondence, editorial correspondence and correspondent-specific correspondence.

Series primarily consists of personal correspondence and other items mailed between H.K. Ralston and his close family, as well as a range of accompanying photographs and postcards.

The series consists of letters received by Bruce Woodsworth from the Northern Rhodesian government, his employer, co-workers, friends, and family. In addition to this, there are three outgoing letters from Bruce Woodsworth.

Series consists of email and traditional correspondence between Blanche Howard and Carol Shields, related correspondence, and ephemera from 1974-2006, and general correspondence, related clippings, and ephemera from 1972-2012.

The series consists of letters sent or received by Carol Coates. Letters received were authored by Coates' family members, friends, and admirers of her poetry. Letters sent are predominantly Christmas cards. The series features both original documents and photocopies.

Series consists of correspondence between Forbes and Brother Alban Boucher, O.M.I . concerning historical research.

Series consists of about 50 letters addressed to Chock On, 31 of which (1929-1933) directed to Wo Shou from Chock On’s Chinese contractors (mostly members of the Wo Surname Association) at various canneries including Bones Bay Cannery, Pacific Salmon Cannery, and Oceania Cannery, 16 (1939-1946) directed to Wo Sai Jik relating to a fund-raising activity to help a murder investigation concerning a member of the Wo Surname Association, and a couple of letters (1955-1967) directed to other members of the Wo Surname Association.

Series consists mainly of incoming correspondence from fans. Correspondence is of both a personal and a professional nature. In addition, the series contains correspondence between Spider Robinson and other prominent writers and publishers of science fiction. and some correspondence with family . The series has been arranged chronologically and alphabetically, except the electron mail component which is arranged chronologically.

Series includes print surrogates of email correspondences, arranged chronologically, with colleagues and collaborators on a variety of printing and publishing projects created by Heavenly Monkey, and Heavenly Monkey Editions, as well other printing projects undertaken by Milroy.

The correspondence includes letters to and from family and friends, reference letters, and assignments from an English 429 course taken by Janet in 1963. Arranged chronologically.

For correspondence found in the first accrual of materials, letters were divided into two sub-series: Incoming and outgoing letters. Incoming letters were arranged alphabetically according to sender; outgoing letters were arranged chronologically.

Loose letters from the second accrual were filed according to the existing arrangement of ingoing and outgoing letters. Files that had been arranged and named by the creator, meanwhile, were retained in name and order.

Series consists of correspondence written to and by Garrick Chu.

This series contains correspondence between Hutterli and friends, fans and accomplices. The correspondence is usually not connected to a specific project or of private nature. It contains fan-letters and general correspondence about Hutterli's work.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing letters between the Lowry family (brothers Russell, Stuart, Wilfrid, and Malcolm, and parents Arthur and Evelyn Lowry) and between Russell Lowry and the heads of various Malcolm Lowry-related books and films. These projects include Muriel C. Bradbrook’s Malcolm Lowry – His art and early life and Gordon Bowker’s Malcolm Lowry, Pursued by Furies. Correspondence between the Lowrys is largely from between 1911 and 1957.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing letters regarding the formation of task
committees on the criteria and standards for staffing operating rooms, accreditation, and amendments to the Nursing Act.

Series consists of correspondence on issues including those raised by the 1979 Kermacks Report, manpower issues, and other concerns related to the development of nurses’ education in B.C.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence reflecting Ratsoy's numerous professional involvements. File of cards received is included.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence with family and friends including incoming correspondence on the death of her husband and outgoing correspondence with her mother during her early years at Port Simpson, 1874-1880.

This series contains a representative sample of fan mail received by Douglas for her articles, books and poems ; letters written by fan' who became long-time correspondents ; and one group of outgoing correspondence from "Grant Madison" to Frances Lang. (The distinction between "personal" and "fan" was one made by Douglas , even in the case of long correspondences .)

This series contains personal correspondence, mostly incoming (with one copy of an outgoing letter from Tom to Mr. Donald Evans, dated June 3, 1966). Letters are both handwritten and typed, from a single page to multiple pages.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence.

This series contains correspondence relating to Tom’s release from Headley provincial jail and subsequent internment in the Hull Concentration Camp in Hull, Quebec. The bulk of the correspondence are letters of testimony asserting the good character of Tom McEwen, solicited by Tom’s family as support for the efforts to have him released. Series also contains correspondence from government departments and officials commenting on Tom’s case.

Letters are typed and range from a single page to multiple pages.

Series consists of records relating to the corresp6ndence between Fraser and his mother, Viola Fraser, whom he called “Mum”. Included is incoming and outgoing letters and cards, some still in posted envelopes. The letters relate to Viola’s and Fraser’s accounts of daily activities and other miscellaneous concerns. Outgoing correspondence remains in either draft form, as carbon copies or as letters note sent to Viola.

Series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence including minutes of meetings of the Port Simpson people regarding land issues and their relationship with the Hudson's Bay Company, Kincolith Indians, surveyors, Indian agents, and the federal government, 1876-1887.

This series contains correspondence directed to Tom in his capacity as editor of the Pacific Tribune. Letters are both handwritten and typed, from a single page to multiple pages.

From an early age, Douglas was an avid letter writer, and maintained many correspondences throughout her life. This series includes both incoming and outgoing personal correspondence, filed separately except where Douglas had kept both together.

Series consists of records relating to correspondence between Fraser and numerous friends. Included are incoming and outgoing letters, cards, and postcards relating a large variety of activities and interests including updates about Fraser’s progress in terms of his creative writing. Outgoing correspondence remains in either draft form as carbon copies or as letters not sent to the intended recipient. For the majority of outgoing correspondence an intended recipient is not mentioned in the greeting by name.