Fonds consists of minutes of the Medical Advisory Board, Executive Committee, Medical Staff, Lay Advisory Board, Staff, and hospital committees; building specifications for the Saskatchewan Cancer Clinic; provincial salary and wage surveys; correspondence regarding land exchange between the hospital and the City of Regina; portraits of physicians who served at the Regina Grey Nuns' Hospital; financial records; and audio reels on the subject of paediatrics used for continuing medical education. Agencies and businesses that appear in the records include the Saskatchewan Department of Public Health, Division of Laboratories; Saskatchewan Cancer Clinic and the Saskatchewan Cancer Commission; Department of Labour; the TB League; W.G. Van Edmond and Stan E. Storey, Architects; and the Regina Grey Nuns' Hospital School of Nursing.
This fonds contains materials created or accumulated by Walter Slipchenko during his career and during research for his definitive report, Canada's Arctic Cooperation with the Soviet Union and Russia, 1965-2000. The documentation is comprehensive, covering a number of subjects and organizations, and provides a valuable record of circumpolar life across several nations. In addition to the physical items, it includes a website, www.walterslipchenko.com which provides further information on the scope of the report and the development of international, circumpolar relationships.
Fonds consists of audio-visual recordings and photographs created during the production of the documentary "The journey of the stone". Fonds includes raw film footage, a copy of the documentary, and photographs taken in Cambridge Bay (Ikaluktuuttiaq) and elsewhere in Nunavut.
Fonds consists of audio-visual recordings of a drum dance workshop conducted in Kugluktuk (Coppermine), Nunavut. Recordings document oral history interviews with Inuit elders and footage of teaching and performance.
The fonds consist of the textual records of the museum society dating from 1968. The material has been maintained in its original order. Chiefly, records generated by the (federal) Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and which pertain to the establishment of the Nunatta Sunakkutaangit Museum Society in particular, the aforementioned northern service officers Webster and Fisher.
The fonds consist of the textual records of the museum society dating from 1979. The material has been maintained in its original order. Records of program design initiatives and exhibit labels from past displays.
The fonds consists of 43 (forty three) b&w prints taken by R.D. Van Norma mainly in the Pond Inlet area. The images include interesting scenes of hand mining coal from open face rock along the Salmon River. There are also scenes of Christmas dinners, inside the HBC store, an Anglican Church service and some portrait views of people.
The fonds consists of 64 prints, some b&w and some colour, taken by Ray Johnson. The images include summer hunting scenes, Christmas events, and local Inuit. Of particular interest are several family group photographs with each member clearly visible.
Photograph albums, other family and community "milestone" albums (marriage, death, births, anniversaries, graduations, awards, news clippings of local history); materials relating to teaching school in Saskatchewan 1947-1951.
This fonds contains 1087 series representing the various clients of Graphic Arts Printing, a printing business formerly located in Humboldt Saskatchewan. Included in this fonds are advertisements, business cards, various office stationary, event and raffle tickets, posters, newsletters, and a wide variety of additional material representing businesses, organizations, individuals, and events at the local, the regional, and provincial level.
The fonds consists of a file of writings and correspondence created and collected by John Campbell. Contents include 2 manuscripts (ca.1990) written by Campbell on religious themes, a covering letter (April 1991) introducing himself and his work, plus letters from the United Church Publishing House (May 1990) and St. Andrew’s College (May 1991).
