The collection consists of 55 wine labels.

The fonds consists of records produced by Jim Wong-Chu, records associated with Jim Wong-Chu's involvement in various cultural and artistic communities in Vancouver, British Columbia, San Francisco, California, and other areas in the northwestern United States and Canada.

In particular, the fonds includes records related to: Canadian cultural and literary communities; Asian Canadian writers; social justice and historical issues related to discrimination of Chinese and other Asian ethnic groups; and Canada and Vancouver's Chinese and other Asian cultural communities.

The fonds has been arranged into the following 9 series: Asian American communities; Asian Canadian communities; Asian Canadian Writers Workshop; Correspondence; Go for Broke Festivals; Manuscripts; Personal works; Personal Records; Vancouver Asian Heritage Month Society; and Vancouver Chinese Cultural Centre.

In addition to the series listed above, there is one sub-fonds which includes records created by Garrick Chu, a close-friend and colleague of Jim Wong-Chu.

The main types of records within the fonds include correspondence, meeting minutes, schedules, manuscripts, posters and event flyers, photographs, event programs, financial statements and budgets, publications and articles, reports, conference proceedings, and speeches.

The collection consists of research material created or collected by Olof Seaholm pertaining to Swedish immigration and organizations to Canada and North America. The collection mainly consists of general research material related to these themes, but there is some more specialized research into specific areas of Swedish Canadian history, such as the Scandinavian Central Committee and the International Order of Good Templars. Textual records in this collection include minute books, clippings, a constitution, correspondence, research notes, newspaper and magazine issues and clippings, books, and photographs documenting Swedish communities in British Columbia and research material about Swedish activities in North America.

The collection contains four series related to Seaholm's research. They include the Swedish Canadian research material series; Scandinavian Central Committee series; Independent Order of Good Templars series; and the Swedish Canadian Rest Home material series.

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.

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.

The fonds consists predominantly of administrative materials prepared by the Irving K. Barber School of Arts and Sciences administration in the pursuit of its functions of institutional and academic governance, planning, and financial management. Records include planning documents prior to the establishment of the school, but also records created by departments that transferred from OUC to UBCO which document department activities as an OUC department and through the transition to UBCO.

The collection documents the musical career of American-Canadian singer and actor Leon Bibb. The collection consists of written music, scripts, assorted notes and drafts, show outlines, and other material created as part of Leon Bibb’s musical career. Content from Bibb’s scripts and show outlines also reflect his relationships with other musicians, including his good friend Paul Robeson, his fellow Vancouver musicians Ruth Nichol and Gail Nelson, and his son Eric Bibb. Written music includes annotated and unannotated sheet music, scores, lead sheets, chord charts, and song sheets, of which a portion are handwritten manuscripts.

The collection is arranged into four series: Albums; Shows; Assorted written music; and Miscellaneous materials.

The fonds reflects Peter Cardew’s professional career as an architect, predominantly since 1966, the year that he emigrated to Canada. Over his career, Cardew designed schools, exhibition buildings for Expo ‘86 held in Vancouver, B.C., condominiums, private homes, office buildings, libraries, art galleries, retail establishments and furniture. Records include slides and photographs of buildings that may have served as inspiration for his designs, as well as those that he designed and built. Records also include building permits for select projects, and an exhibit catalogue for one of his best known exhibitions: Peter Cardew, Ordinary Buildings, an exhibition of his drawings first held in the Charles H. Scott Gallery at the Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design in Vancouver, B.C. Records also include numerous awards that Cardew received for his designs, certificates which document his membership in various professional associations, as well as posters for various speaker series in which he participated. The fonds also includes records related to the operation of Cardew’s firm, Peter Cardew Architects, such as account ledgers, stamps, and the firm profile.

The fonds is divided into three series: Slides and Photographs, Professional Documents and Other Materials, and Architectural Drawings.

Records consist of slides, photographs, negatives, legal documents, building permit applications, awards certificates and medallions, exhibit catalogues, magazine profiles, posters, newspaper clippings, account ledgers, diplomas, furniture designs, and architectural drawings.

Correspondence, clippings, 2 framed calligraphic pieces, 1 framed hand-drawn, hand-coloured map, 1 leatherbound guestbook, 2 scrapbooks, 5 bone folders, 1 leatherbound box, and 8 metal stamps all relating to Dorothy Burnett, a bookbinder who lived and worked in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Fonds documents the Anti-Apartheid Network’s (AAN) operations from 1985 to 1990, including its meetings, coordinated activities and campaigns, and communications with other anti-apartheid organizations. It consists of memoranda, correspondence, news clippings, newsletters, meeting minutes, flyers, posters, pins, and other material produced as the AAN coordinated anti-apartheid action undertaken in B.C.

Fonds is arranged into three series: Administration; Activities; and Publications, readings, and other materials.

Fonds consists of records related to the organization of the Paul Robeson Memorial Concert and the accompanying oral history project. Textual series in this fonds include financial records, oral history project plans and concert planning. There is also a series which contains the audio recordings of the interviews conducted by the committee.

The fonds consist of correspondence, speeches, research notes, and articles on various issues, such as discrimination, inequality of women, affirmative action, and sexual assault. There are nine series, which include: biographical information with day planners as a sub-series, committees, conferences, correspondence, lecture material, politics, printed material with Being Brown: Autobiography and African Canadian as sub-series, speeches, subject files, photographs, and audio/visual.

Fonds covers an extended period, beginning with administrative material, which includes departmental budgets dating back to the early 1920s and continuing through the 1950s. There are also some departmental minutes from the 1940s and 1950s and most of the 1960s. There are records about the construction and renovation of the Biological Sciences Building, minutes from the various committees on which department heads sat, and material about UBC's Botanical Garden. There is also a brief but useful series of records concerning the Life Sciences Council's implementation and early history.

The fonds consists of biographical material (1901-1987), teaching material (1899-1948), publications (1913-1949), lectures (1919-1945), journals/notebooks (1911-1948), correspondence/ subject files (1912-1962), Vancouver Natural History Society material (1927-1941), printed material and photographs (1919-1949).

The fonds consists primarily of print copies of Okanagan stories collected and translated by the British Columbia Indian Languages Project between 1966-1971. It also includes correspondence and a project description that provide context for the creation and distribution of the copies to Frank Paul.

Collection consists of selected material from the exhibition "I’ve Got U Under My Skin: AIDS & Classical Music." Curated by UBC’s Music Librarian, Kevin Madill, this exhibition ran from 27 September 2023 to 15 December 2023 in the foyers of the Music Library and Gerstein Library at the University of Toronto, and at Hart House Library at the University of Toronto. The exhibition included print scores, audio records, books and ephemera, an accompanying audio listening list, an exhibition talk by the curator, two one-hour cross-library tours led by the curator, and an accompanying concert of selected vocal works from the exhibition performed by faculty and students from the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Music. The exhibition materials were selected from the music collection of UBC Library or borrowed from anonymous lenders. Much of this material was also displayed at the exhibition "Activism in the Arts: I’ve Got U Under My Skin: AIDS & Classical Music," curated by Madill, which ran from 15 September 2022 to 15 January 2023 in the foyer of the UBC Music Art and Architecture Library of the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre.

The exhibition illustrated early responses to the AIDS pandemic from the classical music scene. As observed by Madill, themes present in sound, score, and packaging include: health education, community building, sense making, concretization of past events, and expression of loss.

Collection includes musical recordings in the form of long playing (LP) records and a CD, copies of scores, and assorted ephemera, as well as website print-outs, correspondence, labels, and an exhibition materials list created as part of the exhibition.

The records of the Department of Athletics and Recreation fonds are representative of the athletics side of the Department of Athletics and Recreation. While athletics and recreation fall under the same department, in practice, they operate independently of one another. Their textual records are also physically held at separate locations. Surviving records in the Department of Athletics and Recreation fonds are broadly representative of the achievements of UBC athletes and teams. Far less extensive, are the types of administrative documents produced or accumulated in the course of the day-to-day business of the department. Examples of records present in the fonds include programs, historical research, scrapbooks, newspaper clippings, team rosters, scoresheets, profile write-ups, yearbooks, media guides, correspondence, agendas, training schedules, coaching handbooks, travel itineraries, and ephemera.
The Department of Athletics and Recreation fonds is arranged in the following series; Athletics photographs, Athletics History, Baseball, Basketball, Athletic Events (including Big Block, Hall of Fame, and Millennium Breakfast), Cross Country Track and Field, Field Hockey, Football, Golf, Ice Hockey, Media & Promotions, Assorted Sports, Other Sports (which includes Skiing, Sailing, Tennis, Gymnastics, Rowing and Wrestling), Rugby, Soccer, Swimming and Volleyball.

The fonds consists of one bound volume containing 57 pages of Agriculture Club minutes for the period 1928-1935.

Fonds documents the meetings and finances of the Council, particularly of its Board of Directors and its Auxiliary Section. Materials illustrate the projects undertaken by the Council, the collaboration between the Council and other war-related organizations in Vancouver, and the relationships between the Council’s Board of Directors and subordinate bodies. It consists of meeting minutes, assorted financial records, correspondence, and other material produced by the Council’s operations in Vancouver, B.C. during wartime.

Fonds consists of correspondence, blueprints, minutes from Faculty, School Council and various committee meetings, handwritten notes, reports, draft proposals, public service announcements, flyers, course syllabi, curriculum revisions, class schedules, student lists, various publications of the School and its students, news clippings, display materials, photographs, slides, audio cassettes, a videocassette, a book and a medal. Fonds is arranged in 15 series: General History of SLAIS, Administrative, Faculty, Accreditation, School Committees, Courses, Students, Professional Associations, CLA Discovery '87, School Publications, Anniversaries, External Publications and Clippings, Audio Tapes, Photographs and Slides.

This collection consists primarily of records relating to Luciana Duranti’s career and professional endeavours throughout her UBC appointment, including InterPARES. This includes documents and correspondence for conferences, professional associations, teaching and various grant and research projects.

Fonds contains textual, photographic, and other graphic material related to Angel’s various creative endeavors, including poetry, playwriting, prose writing, and art. Material from plays includes scripts, correspondence, clippings, and ephemera from their production. The fonds contains drafts of his poetry, as well as clippings of select poems published in the Or Shalom Synagogue’s newsletter Keren Or. There is a wide range of material related to Angel’s scholarly and personal interests in religion, philosophy, and spirituality, including but not limited to published articles, material from meditation retreats led by Angel, and miscellaneous writing and correspondence on Judaism, Zen, and other religions and philosophies.
The fonds also contains his collected “black books,” sketchbooks spanning nearly thirty years that include notes and drawings of meetings, conferences, and personal events attended by Angel. Pen and ink portraits of individuals make up the majority of Angel’s sketches. Other personal records include diplomas and certificates, along with correspondence and a sample set of a card game developed by Angel.

The fonds consists primarily of clippings and articles relating to international affairs, Chinese customs preserved in Canada, life in Vancouver's China Town and social and political problems confronted by Chinese Canadians. Further, the fonds also contains many complete copies of the Chinatown newspaper, The Chinese Voice; records related to Foon Sien Wong's Chinatown activities through the Vancouver Unity Association, the Canadian Centennial Planning Committee, and other related groups.

Fonds consists of correspondence, minutes, reports, financial records, and published materials created or acquired by the Office of the Dean of Arts in the course of the Faculty's administration. Also included are architectural plans of the Buchanan Building and other campus facilities. The records are arranged in the following series: Faculty of Arts Meetings, Heads & Directors Meetings, Committees, Budgets, Asian Centre, Museum of Anthropology, Space and Building Allocation, Statistics, Student Relations, Department and Programme Correspondence, Departmental Reviews, Faculty and Departmental Reports, UBC Non-Departmental Correspondence, General Correspondence, Development/Projects, Architectural Plans - University of British Columbia, and Architectural Plans and Drawings from the Dean of Arts Office.

This fonds primarily reflects Bartroli’s research interests in the early exploration and settlement of the Pacific Northwest by Spain. Research materials include annotated articles, notes, and article and book drafts on the early Spanish presence in B.C. Drafts and notes from his books and articles also involve research and writing on the Northwest Coast's early British voyages and occupations. Notes and drafts from his research and writing on the Spanish language and Sancho Panza from Don Quixote, are included.

This fonds also contains correspondence, programs, clippings from his speaking engagements, newsletters, and administrative records from his time as a member of El Circulo, UBC’s Spanish club.

This fonds consists of textual records from Edelstein-Keshet’s early years teaching at UBC, and is composed entirely of correspondence. Topics covered include her research, book and article reviews for various journals and societies, speaking engagements, faculty housing and tenure, and other administrative matters.

Fonds consists of materials documenting Norman Epstein’s professional and personal life and interests, and includes correspondence, speaker’s notes, off-prints of Epstein’s professional articles, publications (including books), newspaper and magazine clippings, photographs, and one CD. They are arranged in the following series: Professional Work, UBC, Speeches, Correspondence, Subject Files, and Photographs and Other Media.

This fonds contains drafts and blank copies of final exams for civil engineering courses Ruus taught while at UBC. Also included are notes, correspondence, and drafts relating to his various published papers and co-authored monograph.

Fonds consists of textual materials acquired or created by John Calam during his research into the early history of education in British Columbia, the origins of the UBC Faculty of Education, and the work of prominent educators and administrators in the province's education field. Some documents, presumably by Calam, include annotations and his perspective on those events and personalities.

This fonds consists of material related to external departmental reviews for the CENES department. Records include dossiers compiled by the department; schedules, correspondence, and memos for the review process; and annotated reviews and reports. Some records date from when the department was still named the Department of Germanic Studies and Russian and Slavonic Studies.

Fonds consist of published and unpublished works, correspondence, drafts, notes, and research materials related to Anne’s personal life, career, and her involvement with PACCE. Fonds also contain the George Piternick sous-fonds.

Fonds consists of materials documenting Edwin Pulleybank’s life and career. Records include correspondence, manuscripts, article offprints, books, notebooks, rubbings of Chinese historical inscriptions, and personal items including photographs. They are arranged in the following series: Publications, Correspondence, Research, and General.

The majority of the material in this fonds relates to the research conducted by Whittaker while at UC Berkeley. This work includes studies of members of the Free Speech Movement, a series of student protests and acts of civil disobedience that took place during the 1964-65 school year. Other research focuses on profiling the nonstudent population at Berkeley circa 1965, as well as students cited as a result of protests and demonstrations in 1966. Research material includes survey and questionnaire drafts and responses, as well as notes, coding, and calculations. In addition to his research material, this fonds includes some drafts of papers published and/or presented by Whittaker, as well as correspondence with publishers and collaborators. Also included is a collection of annotated clippings, articles, and publications documenting and analyzing student activism throughout the 1960s and 70s, as well as some general professional correspondence and copies of papers presented at conferences throughout his career.

The fonds consists almost entirely of textual records relating to George Bluman’s professional career from 1965 to 2018, including his administrative involvement at UBC at-large as well as within the Math Department, along with his secondary education studies and published mathematics books. It also includes records of his organizational involvement and participation in conferences, education initiatives, and workshops. Materials include correspondence, reports, minutes, newspaper and magazine clippings, and some printed material from conferences.

Fonds consists of photography and postcards from S.P. Judge’s travels in the early 20th century, primarily in Egypt, India, Japan, and the Netherlands. The subjects of these photographs and postcards are generally ancient temples, landscapes, and local people. The fonds also includes a scrapbook filled with printed material, clippings of graphic art (primarily art nouveau), and photography created by S.P. Judge during his career as an artist.

Fonds consists of scrapbooks on football, baseball and golf clippings from newspapers and sports periodicals, some of Gnup's game strategies, his writings on sports philosophy, and a set of clippings of his column in The Courier, "Gnupermania." Fonds includes guest lists, correspondence, and other material relating to the annual Pigskin Party thrown by Gnup. Fonds also includes personal correspondence and professional correspondence concerning Gnup's responsibilities as coach of the UBC Thunderbirds. Fonds consists of 16 series: Clippings series, Student Term Papers series, Game Strategies series, Football Clinics series, Player Statistics series, Report Literature series, Notebooks series, Programs series, Personal series, Public Speaking Material series, Book on Canadian Football series, Physical Education Department series, Pigskin Party series, Training Camps and Rosters series, Athletic Associations series, Correspondence series and Photograph series.

The fonds consists of manuscripts, research files, and printed material relating to Knight's activities as a student and university professor in the field of anthropology, as well as his writing as a Canadian historian. Included are: correspondence with and applications to publishers and universities; a typescript copy of Knight’s memoirs and manuscript copies of "A Very Ordinary Life" (1974), "Indians at Work" (1978), “Along the No. 20 Line” (1980), “Homer Stevens” (1992), Not a Philosophical Atheism” (2012), and "Nativism and Americanism" (2013), among Knight’s other publications; research data and bibliographies gathered as part of Knight’s research and writing; book reviews of Knight’s works, as well as Knight’s reviews of others’ publications; transcripts and sound recordings of Knight’s interviews with Bob Chestnut, Harvey Murphy, and John Smith; and photographs used in Knight’s “Along the No. 20 Line” (1980).

The fonds comprises materials chronicling Ian Slater's writing career. It includes 79 5 ¼-inch computer floppy disks, which contain both published and unpublished manuscripts of Slater's fictional works in digital format, dating from 1981 to 1998. These dates are based on the last modified dates of the digital files. All digital manuscripts were originally typed in plain-text format on DOS 3.1 or 3.2. The fonds also includes a heavily-annotated copy of the second (2003) edition of Slater's Orwell: The Road To Airstrip One.

Fonds documents Douglas Rickson’s work as a forester, particularly as Chief Forester then Vice-President and Chief Forester at both Canadian Forest Products and Canfor from the mid-1970s to mid-1990s. Material relates to Rickson’s various forestry responsibilities with respect to Canfor’s forest management policies and standards, tenure administration, government relations, representing Canfor on various forestry committees, forest education programs, internal forest practice performance reviews, and presentations to Canfor’s major customers in North America and overseas. The fonds also includes photographs from Rickson’s time as a student timber cruiser in 1954 or 1955 at Hemmingsen Creek.

Fonds consists of memoranda, reports, presentation scripts, briefs, and other material created as part of Rickson’s career at Canfor, as well as photographs from Rickson’s time as a student timber cruiser.

Fonds is arranged into three series: Photographs; DER correspondence; and Reports and presentations.

The fonds consists of correspondence, minutes, scrapbooks, photographs, subject files, financial records, and printed material relating to the activities of the association. Some of the scrapbooks and subject files relate to the activities of Phyllis Young and Roy Clemmings as the representatives of the constituency in the Legislative Assembly.

Fonds is arranged into 9 series: Correspondence; Minutes; The Mountaineer; Constituency cases; Scrapbooks; Records of the Treasurer; Printed materials; Subject files; and Photographs.

Fonds consists of records demonstrating, supporting, and administering research efforts between 1992 and 2018. The fonds contains some records that predate the creation of the Council, but whose functions were assumed by the BCWGC as of 2006. Records concern enology, viticulture, climate, wildlife and pest control, and health and safety. Documentary forms include workbooks, booklets, correspondence, printed emails, reports, proposals, financial records (including invoices, receipts, statements, and accounts), newsletters, and meeting minutes.