This series contains speeches given by Dr. Rawson and newspaper clippings.

This series contains Morton's handwritten notes for his history lectures, tutorials and lectures delivered to non-classroom audiences. The series also contains quotes and extracts from the writings of Champlain, Radisson and Colbert. The primary focus of the material is Canadian History and the Reformation but there is also material dealing with India's educational system, "Pitt and the Seven Years War" and English constitutional history.

A major portion of the notes are extracts from various journals, committee or council minutes and archival records. The primary focus of the material is the history of the Canadian West. Some of the subjects are Louis Riel, Lieutenant Governor Simcoe, the Hudson's Bay Company and Alexander Mackenzie.

This series is comprised of miscellaneous manuscripts, by various authors, concerned primarily with the history of the Canadian West. Most of the articles relate particular incidents and anecdotes of the exploration and development of the prairies and the north. There is also an article regarding the sources and material available for the study of Louis XIV in France.

This series contains Professor Morton's handwritten and typewritten manuscripts of books, reviews and articles which he prepared for publication. Most of the manuscripts include notes and corrections which Dr. Morton entered on the manuscript copies and there are also some memoranda relating to the writing and publication of particular articles. The subject matter deals primarily with the history of Western Canada.

This series is comprised of newspaper clippings from a wide variety of Canadian, English and American fonds.

This series is comprised of manuscripts of "Sketch of the Settlement and Agricultural Development of the Canadian North-West" and "The Aborigines of Canada", filmstrips of the early history of the U of S, maps included in "History of Western Canada" and dates and titles of newspaper articles from Saskatoon and Regina pertaining to W.C. Murray, University buildings, events, activities, faculty, staff, students, members of the Board of Governors and Senate, etc.

This series contains office diaries, itineraries, telephone lists and similar material used by Diefenbaker’s staff.

This series contains the correspondence and reference material created and accumulated by John Diefenbaker’s office from the time he ceased being Leader of the Opposition until his death.

This series consists primarily of those files deemed too sensitive for processing in Diefenbaker’s regular office filing system due to political, personal or security considerations. VIP letters and other documents which Diefenbaker particularly valued are also included. Inter-filed with both categories of material is a body of more mundane documents which Diefenbaker and his staff wanted close at hand for a variety of reasons.

This series contains reference material collected by John Diefenbaker and his staff from 1940, when he was elected to Parliament, to 1957, when he became Prime Minister. A wide range of political and social subjects, both Canadian and international, are present.

This series contains those files which appeared to have been removed from their original order or created specifically for use in writing John Diefenbaker’s memoirs. It also contains correspondence about the memoirs project, notes, and drafts of the memoirs, One Canada. There are notes and annotations in Diefenbaker’s hand throughout this series.

This subseries contains correspondence with family members, colleagues and friends regarding professional activities, appointments, marriage certificates, military service, education, College of Education, teacher training, Rev. Wilkie of Knox Church, purchases and Quance's retirement.