A photo album with hand-written notes documenting the life and travel of Maud Bauer of Vancouver; in particular a trip with her Mother in 1903. The photos, housed in a small notebook, are well-preserved and almost all have captions including personal names, and city populations. See also UL_1015 for photos and diary of her husband William A. Bauer concerning a trip he took to Malaysia and Singapore.

Bailey Bros. photo torn in half.
Photographic copy from Archives of British Columbia, Victoria, B.C. [195-?].

View of a parade procession on the street.

Caption: "Vancouver Harbour."

Original signed by artist.

An album of photographs believed to be in British Columbia, including landscape images as well as a number of portraits of Aboriginal peoples, many hand-coloured. Only the photos on the right-hand pages are signed by Ben William Leeson (as B.W. Leeson). It is possible that an unknown individual added their snapshots on the facing pages to a book of Lesson images.

Wat-tese, village of the Koskimo tribe. -- Eagle and whale painting on exterior of house.

Canoes loaded with people and gifts.

An album containing photographs of mining settlements and workers in and around Alice Lake B.C. Many signed by B.W. Leeson, but there are also a few are unsigned. The album itself is stamped E.L. Sullivan on the front cover, and has a plastic coil binding; the photographs are glued to the page.

BC618/14 thought to be photograph of B.W. Leeson.

Man in pensive pose by old chimney at Hudson's Bay Company post at Fort Rupert, B.C.

Collection consists of material related to L.E. Carter's work as a student in Geography. Record types include drafts of essays, photocopies of mining reports, and news clippings. All materials are thematically related to mining in British Columbia, and are especially focused on copper and ore mining. Places include Granby, Anyox, Granisle, Grandue, Phoenix, and Cassidy.

The fonds consists of the correspondence, reports, and memoranda (1935-1939) of the Consul General. Also included are Montreal office papers dating from 1919 and a few original documents from the Vancouver Consulate (1909-1911). There are copies of correspondence from the German Consulates at Ottawa, St . John's, Newfoundland, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Vancouver. The papers reflect trade relations between Canada and Germany as well as between Canada and other countries, with some reference to related
political and economic affairs in Canada (e.g.. the Canadian boycott of German goods, the attitude of the Canadian Press) and economic affairs in Germany (e.g., the economic policies of the German Reich). Frequent correspondents represented in the fonds include: Dr. Anton Wagner, Commercial Attache, Montreal; L. Kempff, Consul General, Montreal (1922-1935); Schafthausen, Consul General, Montreal and Ottawa, (1937); Dr. H. Eckner, Montreal, (1938); Granow, Ottawa, (1937-1939); Koechlin ,Montreal, (1939); Windels, Ottawa, (1938-1939). Occasional correspondents include: Dr. W.T . Hinrichs, Montreal, (1934); M. Lorenz, Montreal, (1927); Dannenburg, Montreal, (1938); Dr. M. Schlimpert, Montreal, (1935); Rodde, Winnipeg; R. S. Furlong, Consul, St . John's, Newfoundland; H. W. Mahler, Vancouver, (1939). The files fall into two categories, general and personal.

Richard Owen to an unknown woman. Information regarding appointment in the British Museum, in response to her enquiry.

Booklet written by outspoken UBC economist supporting rights of Chinese in Canada.

Series consists of the textual records Park kept about the spiritual and psychic experiences she encountered from ca. 1914 until the end of her life. Park originally kept handwritten notes of her psychic records; later she would revisit them and create a typewritten copy which she kept as the originals. Park’s psychic records were arranged into sections corresponding to whom the records pertained and those she received during her communion service. Within these divisions, the records are arranged chronologically, and were grouped by year by Park.

Park kept detailed notes of her psychic occurrences and categorized the records in terms of the kind of occurrence. These include: clairvoyance, clairaudience, precognition, “out-of-the-body” experiences, dream visions (occurring in early morning between dreaming and waking), soul sight, astral encounters, voices and “the silent voice”, conversation by “spirit-telephone,” times of being “in the psychic consciousness,” “dream consciousness,” “in dual consciousness,” or experiencing “fully conscious ESP.” Park also experienced manifestations at her sanctuary such as visions of individuals or “psychic colour with form,” instruction during sleep, and what she termed, “overshadowing,” or a being of the spirit realms that would speak through her. Less common are instances of natural resurrection and epiphanies, healing manifestations, telepathy and telekinesis. Park also experienced visions of her son, James Samuel Park (Jamey, in her records), who died in infancy. At times he appears grown as a child and interacting with other individuals in Park’s visions.

First in the series are the records related to the Master. This is what Park called Jesus Christ, also referring to him as Master Jesus and the Cosmic Christ, or the living Christ of her inner experience. Secondly, there are records related to vision of the Rector, her close friend, Rev. Charles Sydney McGaffin, with whom she communicated and developed a romantic and spiritual connection after his passing in 1940. Another division are records of Park’s Teacher, John of Patmos, the presumed author of the Book of Revelation, who was her primary guide and mediator of the “Christ wisdom”. A division related to communications related to the development of her Society of the Mystical Communion of Christ (SMCC) and another division related to messages received during her personal communion service.

Lastly, any other individuals that appeared in her visions, Park terms the “Spokesmen of the Heavenly Servers” (Servers). These Servers included: The Easterner, The Essene, The Ethiopian, The Greek Orthodox Priest, The Indian, The Man with the Mace, The Persian, The Professor, The Tall Priest, and The Unknown Spirit Lady, among others. Park had other Servers which were Canadian religious and spiritual figures: Canon Spencer Hayward Elliott (Victoria Cathedral, Victoria, B.C.), Rev. Harry Ralph Trumpour (St. Helen’s Church. Vancouver, B.C.), Rev. Andrew Roddan (Vancouver First United Church, Vancouver, B.C.), Most Reverend Dr. Adam Urias de Pencier (Third Bishop of New Westminster, B.C. and Second Archbishop and Metropolitan of British Columbia). Finally, some Servers were fictional, religious, and historical individuals including: John Quincy Adams, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the Egyptian god Osiris, Francis Bacon, Sir Oliver Lodge, Saint Ignatius of Loyola, Saint Paul (Saul of Tarsus), and Philo of Alexandria, and spiritualist writer Canon A. F. Webling.

Some psychic records were kept in Park’s filing cabinet, predominantly those from the late 1970s until her death. These were interfiled with personal and teaching material in her filing cabinet, such as the case with “Purpose – Mission,” “Rector – Letters,” and “Discernment, Special (Visions, Spiritual insights, messages from beyond, etc.).” Other “special messages” such as those on Easter and Maundy Thursday, and some from the Rector and Teacher were kept in the filing cabinet. Lastly, the series also contains the psychic records of Bernice Pell Crane, a “learner” of Park’s, who sent Park her notes of her psychic experiences.

Image accompanies an article titled, "Of Wine and Wickets", by Donald Charles Richardson about the history of croquet using artwork from Tremaine Arkley's collection. Image is not an original but a later reproduction.

Content includes a list of food items.

File contains articles, obituaries, trial of Walter Yates, bulletin of Local 1-85, The Job Steward dated 1945, and officers' joint report of fifth annual meeting of International Woodworkers of America Local 1-71.

Collection contains medals and ribbons awarded to Les Walker and others relating to the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers and Western Federation of Miners.

Subseries consists of documents pertaining to the transition from OUC to UBCO.

File contains a file holder with records pertaining to productions Peter Anderson had performed in. Records include programmes, scripts, posters, ephemera, newspaper clippings, cards, and notes.

Subseries consists of the meeting minutes and associated materials of the Psychology Curriculum Committee.

Subseries consists of the IKBSAS Heads’ meeting minutes and associated materials.

Subseries consists of the Psychology and Computer Science Unit meeting minutes and associated materials.

Subseries consists of meeting minutes and associated materials.

Series consists of the Department of Psychology’s administrative records, including meeting minutes and agendas, curriculum planning, communications, and financial and department management, as well as the Psychology Department’s administrative collaborations with other IKBSAS bodies, including unit and school-level records. Records reflect departmental administration with Psychology Department meetings; unit-level administration, with Psychology and Computer Science unit meetings; and the Psychology Department’s involvement in school-level administration, through IKBSAS heads’ meetings.

Subseries consists of final outputs of a 2008 external review relating to the College of Graduate Studies accompanied by supplementary documents.