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.

The series consists of a minute book that appears to be recorded at a series of meetings of the Young People: Pride of Vancouver No. 27, the juvenile section of the International Order of Good Templars, Lodge No. 76.

Series contains class notes and a thesis relating to Ralph’s time as a student at UBC.

Series consists of manuscripts and published works of an anthropological nature by Hill-Tout, including works pertaining to the native people of British Columbia and a partial manuscript of Man and his ancestors in the light of organic evolution.

The series consists of an arms license, a special game license, and correspondence returning the game license with provisions.

Series consists of pamphlets about various topics, including Rules and Objects of the Dairy Students' Union, the Royal Castle of Rosenborg, Macdonald College courses, and the Maple Sugar Industry in Canada.

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 certificates of canned salmon examination from June-September 1938. Contains information on quantity, weight, and vacuum.

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 records pertaining to the British Columbia Canners' Association, and Doyle's involvement with the Association. Includes records of the Fraser River Canners' Association, the Rivers Inlet Canners and other groups.
Title based on contents of series.

Series consists of two files which cover the general accounts for the cannery and contain information on cash, assets and liabilities, operations, and stores .

Series consists of student examinations and recommendations about Spencer's teaching activities at UBC. Series also includes correspondence and a list of materials regarding the Alice MacDougal Aphid Collection.

Series contains of records related to different projects undertaken by the British Columbia Lumber Manufacturers Association. Materials consist of correspondence requesting films about the forestry and lumber industry, a discussion of caption for a forestry related film, an extract from an article on Fire Proofing Wood, correspondence requesting information on the preservative treatment of timber, and a request for a speaker to present his knowledge of wood chemistry.

In alphabetical order according to the debtor. Claims of German firms for unpaid accounts, one application for a passport extension.

The series consists of non-native personal tax notices, notice of assessment, income tax receipts, bank credits, notices of posted cash, a hand-written list of expenses, invoices for meal, requisition lists for various companies (one of which has a hand-drawn map on the other side), and an outgoing expense lists from Mr. Woodsworth.

Series consists of individual statements of fish catches and cash settlements. Includes records from August and September 1939 only.

Series consists of letters addressed to Otto Cohnheim, his wife Eva Kestner, or both of them. The majority of the letters are unsorted and arranged by date. The other letters consist of those from Albert Kestner to Otto Cohnheim from Japan, letters of condolence on the death of Otto Cohnheim’s mother, and letters from Rudolf Magnus and other members of the Magnus family.

The series includes material covering the 1930s from the committee tasked with selecting the British Columbian Rhodes Scholarship winners. Applications for the scholarship were due in late October/early November, and the committee met sometime in November or December. Applicants were primarily UBC students, but residents of British Columbia studying elsewhere were also eligible. There were several applicants from Victoria College in Victoria, B.C. Individual applications are arranged chronologically and alphabetically by the applicant's last name. They may include an official application form, letters of reference and other correspondence, academic records, medical records, and photographs. The communication contains incoming letters and telegrams and copies of outgoing letters regarding the scholarship committee's business and applicants. Primary correspondents include the secretary and other members of the committee and the Rhodes Trust in Britain. Committee copies are typed versions of the application files bound into portfolios for each application year. In addition, there are copies identified for various committee members and frequently include evaluative annotations regarding individual applicants.

Series consists of Roses diaries, all but one of which are written in bound volumes, the other is in looseleaf format.

Series consists of the Society's constitution, correspondence, financial records, and programs.

The series consists of four ledger books of Lodge No. 76 finances over the course of the Lodge’s existence. The series also consists of a partially used receipt book and a receipt for regalia uniforms.

This series includes financial records ca. 1916 to 1919 and newspaper clippings
from 1939.

Series consists of books previously owned or used by Shimizu. They reflect both his interest in religion and Japanese and English communication.

The series consists of William Durie McLennnan’s correspondence, notebooks, and objects from the First World War; collected correspondence addressed to McLennan’s father-in-law, Frederic Lumb Wanklyn; and photographs of McLennan’s farm near Saint-Placide, Quebec, which was a compensation given to him as a result of his health issues arising from wartime gassing.

The series includes the following records created or collected by McLennan pertaining to his wartime service: a leather-bound notebook used in 1914; a typescript of the 1914 notebook; typed and handwritten personal correspondence; an article McLennan authored about the 5th Battery Association of 1914, published in the Montreal Gazette; a discharge certificate from the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Forces and war service badge certificate; various news clippings; and a metal screw used to remove the hair trigger on a Mannlicher gun. Other records in the series include black and white photographs; correspondence addressed to Frederic Lumb Wanklyn and signed by Wilfrid Laurier; and a copy of McLennan’s obituary, likely created by the 5th Battery Association of 1915.

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 consists of correspondence, minutes, union cards and ephemera from Johnson’s period as an elected representative for the ILWU. Includes items related to the 1934 woodworkers strike which was successful in achieving significant wage and benefits gains for ILWU members.

Series consists of examples of George Woodcock’s early poetry and includes one published work and eleven manuscripts (typewritten and handwritten).

Series consists of photographs of Lowry, Atwater (Carol Phillips), and Jimmy Osborne together.

Series consists of correspondence, school records, and books related to Thomas and Emma Crosby and their children and grandchildren.

Series consists of one lecture entitled "The Art of Flower Arrangement" given to the University Women's Club of Toronto on 19 Apr. 1940. It presents the symbolism and Zen Buddhist principles of Japanese flower arrangement.

Series consists of correspondence regarding various aspects of the Medical Library Association. Many of the letters are about the book <i>Osler as a Bibliophile</i> by E.C. Streeter.

Series consists of printed and published materials written by Fournier alone and/or in collaboration with other authors.

Series contains class notes, lab reports, essays, and a rough draft of a thesis relating to Lois’ time as a student at UBC and University of California, Los Angeles.

Series includes photographs of Lowry and Margerie with the Burts and one photograph of the Burts’ shack at Dollarton.

Series consists of photographs not included in files. Includes photographs of Kogawa, her family and friends, trips to Japan and Hawaii, as well as photographs relating to her participation in various literary, cultural, and spiritual events, and awards and honours she has received. Letters and other documents found with photographs have been retained in a separate folder.

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.

Series consists of records generated by Howard at the University of Toronto.

The series consists of lecture notes, lab outlines, exams, syllabi, publications, a field notebook, and Watney's teaching career papers. The series also includes a map of the Strait of Georgia, two photographs of Watney's Ph.D. graduation ceremony at the University of California (1934), and index cards containing bibliographic information and notes organized by subject.

The Haweis family photographs consist of over 1,250 black and white photoprints and negatives contained in albums, portfolios, diaries, and individual items. They cover two main subject areas: the life and times of Reverend Hugh R. Haweis and his wife, Mary Eliza Haweis, and the lives of their children, Lionel, predominantly and Hugolin and Stephen. The earlier photographs, dating back to the 1860s and 1870s, consist mainly of professional portraits of family and friends and travel views of England, Germany and Italy. Most of the photographs in this period are albumen carte-de-visites and cabinet cards. The pictures dating from the turn of the century to the 1940s revolve around Lionel's interests and those of his daughter Renee. In addition, there are professionally taken photographs by Lionel and Hugolin of friends and family and landscapes, art photographs by Lionel, and snapshots of friends.

The four albums of photographs in the H.R. and M.E.J. Haweis series will be of particular interest to social historians and those interested in the history of photography as they exemplify the social conventions of the time and the conventions in picture-taking of the second half of the nineteenth century. There are also many examples of early photographic processes. Researchers of art photography should look at the Portrait and View Portfolio in the Lionel Haweis Family sub-series, as well as his portraits of his daughter. This latter also contains 60 glass plate negative views of Stanley Park, 1912 (Boxes 17-19), which will be helpful to researchers of early Vancouver views. These photographs from Lionel Haweis' Rosetti Studios have been digitized and are available for viewing online.

The photographs in this collection have been arranged into four sub-series according to the name of the creator/collector of the pictures. This mirrors the arrangement of the manuscript materials in the Haweis family papers that have already been processed and relate the photographs to the family member and their papers which the photographs amplify and, in some cases, illustrate. The first sub-series, H.R. and M.E.J. Haweis cover 1860-1900. The photos concern all the family members, including the grandparents and the children, Lionel, Hugolin and Stephen Haweis, before the turn of the century. The second sub-series, Lionel Haweis' family, includes all those photographs taken and collected by Lionel and his daughter, Renee, between 1900 and 1940. The third and fourth sub-series, Hugolin Haweis and Stephen Haweis, which are small series, contain photographs between 1890 and 1940.

Series consists of a timber license book and timber value estimates and reports, some including blueprints.

The League of Nations Society (LNS) was founded in 1920 to inform the public about world affairs and building peace. Its head office was in Ottawa, with branches in many cities across Canada. In 1945, the United Nations Association in Canada took its place. MacKenzie served as president of the Toronto chapter of LNS in 1935. The series consists of correspondence, working papers, and printed material relating to the League's operation. The correspondence chiefly refers to society's daily operations.

Series consists of black and white photographic prints of various sizes. The images are of Dr. Argue, members of his family in Alberta, and colleagues in New York and St. Louis. Photographs are numbered according to the Archives' photograph cataloguing system and are stored in the Archives Vault series 15.1. Please ask archives staff about access.

Series contains records relating to the British Columbia Lumber Manufacturers Association’s Forest Products Laboratories. Material consists of project and research reports, correspondence, and newsletters outlines the Forest Products Laboratories’ projects for the upcoming months.

This series contains material belonging to the McCanns prior to their evacuation and internment. It includes health records and school work.

The primary contents of this series are exercise books of Leonard McCann during his time at St. Giles British School in Shanghai prior to his internment at Santo Tomas. The exercise books contain notes from classes including geography, history, French, maths, dictation, writing, Latin as well as general notes.

The exercise books in this series were intentionally kept by Barbara McCann and among the items that were brought to the internment camp at Santo Tomas. She continued to keep these books for the duration of the internment and after.

Series consists of records of services, equipment and stores purchases.

Series consists of letters from R.N. Linscott, Klaus Mann, and James Stern. Contents include quotes from reviewers of Under the Volcano related to its rejection in 1940 (R.N. Linscott worked at Houghton Mifflin Co., which rejected Under the Volcano). Includes also a fragment of a letter from Lowry, undated, and a telegram sent from Mexico to the Daily Herald. The telegram is the same as that sent by one of the characters in Chapter IV of Under the Volcano.

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

Series consists of typescripts of newspaper articles and editorials regarding public utilities and services, agriculture, and transportation taxes.