Series consists of eighteen photographs of various groups of people or botanical specimens.

Series consists of academic and personal material and documents Walter Young's intellectual and political activities and interests. It includes correspondence, minutes and agendas, reports, lecture notes and other course materials, financial statements, manuscripts, index cards, and publications. Materials related to the New Democratic Party mainly were direct acquisitions, as Young was a founding member of the NDP, and include letters and papers from, to, or concerning such notables as T.C. Douglas, David Lewis, and Ed Schreyer. Records documenting Young's position and activities at the University of Victoria were inventoried separately by his secretary Frances Bird and subsequently added as a distinct sub-series.
Series is loosely arranged in the following sub-series: UBC, University of Victoria, Miscellaneous, Biographical/Personal, Correspondence, Speeches/Lectures/Writings, Education, Political, Miscellaneous Research, Research M.J. Coldwell, Research CCF National, Research CCF Provincial, NDP National, NDP Provincial, Memorabilia, University of Victoria Office Files, Liberal Party, Right-Wing Movements, Course Materials, News Media Files, Elections/Voting/Representation, Quebec, Labour, Federalism, Bureaucracy, and BC. Project Files.

The series consists of records documenting UBC’s and UBC students’ involvement in World Wars I and II. It includes Military Education committee minutes, rolls of enlistees, military training-related correspondence and reports, and correspondence with and records from the Canadian Officer’s Training Corps and Canadian Legion Education Service.

The series consists of letters of congratulations on Klinck's appointment as UBC president (1919), correspondence with presidents at UBC and SFU (1962-1968) and miscellaneous personal correspondence (1939-1967).

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

The series consists of transcripts, class notes, papers, exams, and correspondence about Watney's academic experiences. The series also includes an autobiography written by Watney in 1985 and copies of her B.A. (1923), M.A. (1926), and Ph.D. (1933) theses. The series contains three subseries: Biography, Undergraduate Material, and Graduate Material subseries.

Series consists of membership lists and applications of members of the Vancouver Institute.

Series consists of reports, briefs, correspondence, surveys, clippings, and printed materials about Knapp's professional activities in the area of forestry.

The series consists of Davidson's lectures, copies of some lectures, and associated correspondence.

Series consists of correspondence, printed materials, clippings, addresses, reports, and notebooks about Knapp's research and involvement with various associations. Series also includes biographical materials about Knapp.

Series consists of awards, certificates, and programs received and maintained by Harry Logan.

Series consists of files about a variety of subjects arranged alphabetically.

Series consists of correspondence, reports, pamphlets, and minutes of meetings on the creation of an administrative history of Nursing at UBC. The series includes the Constitution of the Nurses' Undergraduate Society (1946). It also includes a collection of yearbooks acquisitioned in October 2017.

Series consists of photographs and negatives taken during Weisgarber’s time in Japan, during which he studied shakuhachi (vertical bamboo flute) playing and construction. Also featured in the images are some of the men Weisgarber studied, including Tanaka and Kotahara.The 2018 accessioning introduced photos of Elliot, his family, and friends.

Series consists of correspondence about the Association's relations with the AMS, the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Union (WCIAU), other University athletic clubs, and other bodies. Includes financial records and some minutes.

Series consists of poetry manuscripts by Daniells in various styles. Daniells published two volumes of poetry and poems in many different journals. However, despite requests from publishers and friends, he did not publish or try to publish the majority of his poetry. His work falls into several different categories. His serious poems were traditional both in subject matter and form. He wrote a considerable amount of religious verse, love poetry, and (latterly) poems about the environment. He enjoyed writing what he described as "occasional verse" and frequently asked his colleagues and friends to do so. In addition, he wrote, with lightning speed, small limericks and verses which he threw away but were often gathered up by others and returned.
Materials in this series were vandalized in a burglary before being transferred to the Archives, and it was impossible to restore the original order. A rough chronological order has been attempted, but if verses were found in folders together, apparently in an order established by Daniells, they have been left together. During the burglary, some of Daniells' teaching materials were mixed in with his poetry, and it is possible that even after processing, a few may still be in this series.

Series consists of copies of reports and articles (1929-1945) and teaching aids (1910-1927) prepared by Gray, and copies of material written by others that she collected (1920-1962).

Series consists of reports, correspondence, and telegrams pertaining to judging contests.

Series documents Moe's participation on several committees or boards: the Agronomy Conference (a joint convention of federal and provincial agronomists and the U.B.C. Department of Agronomy, of which Moe was secretary), the Provincial Seed Board (the board was administratively linked to the federal and provincial governments and the Canadian Seed Growers' Association, and Moe served as secretary), and the Graduate Committee of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists (of which Moe served as chair). It consists of correspondence, minutes of meetings, reports, and notes.

Series consists of loose newspaper clippings pertaining to Paulson’s career and activities at the Royal Columbia Hospital nursing school, the Welfare Field Service at Cranbrook. B.C. and the Registered Nurses Association of British Columbia.

Series consists of correspondence, reports, lecture notes, bulletins, and published materials, all relating to Buck's work at the University.

Series consists of the correspondence of the Faculty Association Executive and the Executive Officer. They are arranged in the following sub-series: Incoming, Outgoing, Internal, University, and External.

The series consists of correspondence, reports, course materials, and published materials (including off-print articles, clippings, and pamphlets). The records deal in general with agriculture and the Faculty of Agriculture.

Series consists of personal correspondence, newspaper and magazine clippings collected by Dr. Argue, written notes, and CV and other personal papers.

Series consists of notes, exercises and assignments from numerous university courses that Riddehough completed. Series also includes a certificate and copy of the Bowdoin Latin Prize-winning essay (1950).

Series consists of published writings about health care issues, such as the UBC Annual from 1920 and stories written by Peebles.

Series consists of correspondence between family members, love letters, friends, and others, as well as journals, yearbooks and vital, childhood, and general records created by or about the Weisgarbers.
The correspondence begins in September 1940 with Beth’s frequent communication with her family and friends after arriving at Eastman School of Music. Elliot’s love letters to Beth begin around Christmas of that year. Other individuals, such as Elliot’s family and friends gradually make appearances as well. Other individuals of note, that occasionally make appearances, are composers and musicians such as Ross Lee Finney, Howard Hanson, Gustave Langenus, Quincy Porter, Bernard Rogers, Roger Sessions, Halsey Stevens, Henry Cowell, and Benjamin Britten (1963, Aug 10).
This correspondence provides great insight into both Elliot and Beth’s understanding of the world before and during the war and gives a special insight into their personal lives as they began life together. Both Elliot and Beth describe their surroundings in incredible detail and often write with personal styles that show their emotional state.
Beginning in 1954, the correspondence provides a background for the mass migration of UNC faculty members, Weisgarber included in 1959/60, to UBC. The correspondence details Elliot’s first years at UBC and the excitement of the being on the ground floor of the new Music department. The correspondence also contains applications for funding and reports to his financial sponsors, chiefly the Canada Council.
Beginning in the mid-1960’s, the correspondence gives evidence of Elliot’s introduction to Japanese culture and his subsequent study of Japanese language and music. It contains letters back and forth from Japan starting in 1965. The correspondence contains personal details about Elliot that were not previously made public that are central to understanding the music he wrote after 1966. These details are in letters between Elliot and friends he made on board ship during his second trip to Japan in 1966.
For the remainder of the 1960s and into the 1970s Weisgarber continued his cultural visits to Japan and Hong Kong clearly becoming an authority on Shakuhachi music with many students and composers requesting his advice. Alongside his interest in Japan, Weisgarber’s correspondence details the normal operations of his professorship at UBC in addition to personal correspondence between his wife Betty and daughter Karen. Upon retirement from the UBC faculty in 1984, the correspondence shifts to more informal back-and-forth with friends and relatives in addition to letters relating to Weisgarber’s composition work. He remained quite active as a composer in retirement and traveled frequently to different festivals or performances that were featuring his compositions. Another major undertaking in his retired years, beginning in the mid-1990s, was authoring a book on Italian-American musician and composer Aurelio Giorni. Weisgarber was in touch with Giorni’s widow who was providing source material for the project. The last year of correspondence (2002) mainly contains condolences from friends of the Weisgarber’s directed towards Beth and Karen. The remainder of files in this series includes professional documents of Weisgarber, in addition to some undated or misfiled correspondence and some sealed documents by donor’s request.

Series consists of works translated into English by William Rose.

Series consists of correspondence, reports, and minutes of meetings about the administration of the Department of Botany. Also included is a copy of a B.A. honours thesis written and submitted by Cecile Margaret Handford in April 1926 and a 2015 commentary.

Series includes records of the meetings of the Executive and the general membership of the Faculty Association, including agendas, notices and minutes of meetings, correspondence and reports.

Series includes reports and correspondence.

Series consists of prose manuscripts. Daniells customarily wrote first drafts in longhand; second drafts were usually typed. Revisions were often made by cutting and pasting. Files were frequently kept under the person's name or journal for whom the work was being done. The first part of the series includes university essays, articles for periodicals, contributions to books, etc., and a short piece that he wrote a few hours before his death as a farewell statement. The second part consists of drafts, in manuscript and typescript, of Milton, Mannerism and Baroque and the completed, but not revised, the manuscript of Daniells' planned book on mannerism in English literature.

Series consists of copies of papers presented to the Society, arranged in chronological order and bound.

Series consists of newspaper and magazine clippings about Dorothy Somerset and collected by her.

The series consists of photo prints, glass slides, and negatives used by Turnbull in his teaching. The numbers assigned to the various small boxes have been retained. The series also includes a 16 mm film titled Metal Crystals, Microscopic Technique.

Series consists of material donated by Elizabeth Klinck. Most of it relates to L.S. Klinck's funeral and tributes after his death. There is also correspondence (1926, 1942-1944, 1959), musical programmes (1921-1924), and undated photographs.

Series consists of CV's, certificates, and memorabilia.

Series consists of correspondence, minutes of meetings, and reports.

Series consists of newspaper and journal clippings, pamphlets, and other published materials relating to Buck's areas of activity and interest.

Series consists of correspondence, copies of legislation, and reports relating to the affiliation of the University of British Columbia with theological colleges. Series arranged into files according to individual college affiliated, or requesting affiliation, with the University.

Series consists of materials scattered throughout the papers after the original order was destroyed. They were not kept in Daniells subject files but appeared separate from the materials they were found with.

Series consists of programmes from Fournier's 1921 Convocation and his 1927 Ph.D. public examination, correspondence, and copies of his M.A. thesis and his doctoral dissertation.

Series consists primarily of correspondence (1923-1935) and camp records (1921-1941) of the Vancouver Natural History Society.

Series consists of pamphlets and published material collected by Eastman relating to the study of international history.

Series consists of transcripts, forms, tax returns, correspondence, calendars, degrees, certificates, and a sketchbook about Verner's educational and employment background, financial affairs, and personal interests.

Series consists of reports, articles, correspondence, minutes, addresses, building plans, printed material, photographs, and reports pertaining to the Faculty of Agriculture. Series includes materials pertaining to the 50th anniversary of the first class of students in the Faculty of Agriculture and the Opening of the H.R. MacMillan Building (1967).

Series consists of correspondence, addresses, minutes, notes, conference proceedings, bulletins, reports, printed material, and a photograph about the various organizations with which Sage was affiliated. In addition, the series contains two subseries: General and Historical Organization's subseries.

Series consists of articles, reviews, correspondence, clippings, photographs, reports, essays, and applications pertaining to Sage's professional activities, including those within the UBC Department of History. The series contains five subseries: Articles, Reviews, Other Material, Later Papers, and Department of History subseries.

Series consists of correspondence, arranged in alphabetical order.

Series consists of notes and correspondence on general, non-UBC-related subjects.