A record of students' grades, organized alphabetically by last name within academic year and program and showing each class and its professor. Some records are on loose leaves.
The Truth and Reconciliation Web Collection consists of 285 archived websites pertaining to Manitoba’s ongoing involvement in the reconciliation process as defined by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. The collection content pertains to a diverse range of topics, including Survivors’ stories, apologies, responses, cultural events, and more. The media captured in the collection includes web pages, blogs, news coverage, and PDF files. The collection will continue to grow as Manitoba witnesses new forms of reconciliation. The collection is curated using the University of Winnipeg’s subscription to the Internet Archive service Archive-It. Captures of archived websites are created using the Internet Archive’s Heritrix and Wayback Machine tools. All captures of the archived web sites are hosted on Internet Archive servers.
This fonds consists of records related to the University of Winnipeg’s sports teams in men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball, the Wesmen; as well as the University of Winnipeg’s Athletic Department, facilities, and staff. Many of the records were generated by the University of Winnipeg, documenting its seasonal teams and games or invitational tournaments – photographs, programs, posters, booklets, brochures, media reports, correspondence, and video recordings. Other similar records were generated by the sports governing bodies, such as U Sports (previously Canadian Interuniversity Sport Association or Canadian Interuniversity Sport). The Athletic Department also collected newspaper or magazine articles related to the Wesmen or the University of Winnipeg from a variety of publications. The records are divided into eight series. The first is comprised of those newspaper clippings. The second relates to the Wesmen Classic, the iconic annual invitational tournament held in Winnipeg with teams from across Canada. The third relates to the annual activities of the Wesmen and the Athletic Department: primarily the seasonal teams and games through sports governing bodies, but including other invitational tournaments and the Athletic Department’s staff and facilities. The fourth series relates to the planning and execution of the Canadian Interuniversity Sport basketball championships, which were hosted by the University of Winnipeg in 2004 and 2005. The fifth series is comprised of a variety of photographs. The sixth series is comprised of posters produced by the University for its annual Wesmen teams and tournaments. The seventh series contains several video recordings of Wesmen games or interviews with Wesmen players and staff. Finally, the eighth series contains several miscellaneous objects related to the Wesmen or the University’s athletic history.
Autograph album of Wesley College student Amy Newton of Roblin, Manitoba. The album contains a photograph of Wesley College and greetings and signatures of her 1929 Wesley College Arts classmates. The signatures are dated March and April 1926.
Records documenting Gertrude Hehner (nee Parsons)’s time at United College including scholarship and medal certificates; Vox yearbooks, 1932-33 and 1936; United College class photographs of female graduates; a newsclipping; a 1933-1934 Lieutenant Governor’s medal; three United College/University of Winnipeg pins; the 1988 UW Commemorative Journal; and the 1992 Alumni Directory.
The films contain footage of the University of Winnipeg in the late-1960s/early-1970s. Titles on the films include” "UofW Birthday Party", "UofW Grad 19__", "100 Birthday", "UofW 1973", "United College", "Hello 101 UofW", "Collegiate Film 1969", "Original Roll #1 and #2 UofWpg", and five reels labeled "Change and Challenge". The acetate discs contain audio recordings of the 2nd Annual Canadian-American Conference at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota in November 1942. Among the speakers was Manitoba Premier Stuart Garson. Other discs are labeled "Foster Hewitt" and various numerical "Narrations".
The Scott Family fonds consists of personal items of the Scott family, who originally immigrated to Winnipeg in 1910. It consists of photographs of Scott family members, as well as research material from Manitoba and Saskatchewan archives and other sources concerning members of the family. Included amongst this material is a certificate of vaccination, a postcard, newsclippings, and a pair of glasses.
The fonds consists of photographs depicting student life at United College, primarily of students from the class of 1950. Scenes depicted include outdoor play in summer and winter, events such as student theatrical productions or Stunt Night, the cafeteria Tony’s, and events such as the Macalaster Conference, exams, or the United College float in Winnipeg’s 75th anniversary parade. Some of the images were published in the 1950 issue of Vox. The images are dated entirely within the years 1948-1950, mostly in 1950, and the majority were taken on the United College campus with a small number of other locations in Winnipeg. Most of the images are black & white photographic prints while a few are black & white negatives.
The records in this fonds were assembled or produced by Marketing & Communications as documentation of some aspects of the University of Winnipeg’s institutional life. The fonds is divided into three series. The first contains newspaper clippings and recordings from television and radio documenting local and global events with some connection to the University, as well as the University’s representation in the media. The second contains records from University events: including the annual Duff Roblin Award Gala Dinner, a fundraising event put on by the University of Winnipeg Foundation; convocation ceremonies; and lecture series. The third consists of material published or commissioned by the University itself, including calendars and student handbooks, promotional material particularly for television or video, and photographs.