The papers have been arranged into two series. The first series consists of a draft and a press galley copy of Graham and May's co-authored book Culture and Conscience: An Archeological Study of the New Religious Past in Ancient Palestine, which was published in 1936. The second series consists of a brief biography of Graham, newspaper clippings about Graham and, primarily, his career as Principal for United College, and reports and addresses written by Graham on the topic of religion.
The papers consist of one series, her scrapbook, which contains newspaper clippings about Johns, photographs and awards won by Johns collected from 1931 to 1935.
The papers are arranged into one series comprised primarily of sermons written by Clay, and correspondence written by Clay and addressed to A.D. Longman (possibly Alfred Longman).
The papers are arranged into three series including publications, Christmas cards, and newspaper clippings and biography. The first series includes select journal articles Kirkconnell published in 1948, 1961 and from 1971 to 1977. The second series consists of Christmas cards sent by Kirkconnell and his wife, Hope Kirkconnell, from 1932 to 1977, which included poetry written by him. The third series consists of a collection of newspaper clippings and biographies about Kirkconnell and poems written by him.
John M. King was a Presbyterian theologian, educator and administrator. He was born in Scotland in 1829, and moved to Toronto, Canada in 1863 as a home missionary. From 1883 until his death in 1899, King served as the principal of Manitoba College and the minister of St. Stephen’s Presbyterian Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba. His papers are arranged into two series, his biography and correspondence. King’s biography consists of the Manitoba College Journal published in March 1899 upon his death, which contains a collection of biographies of different aspects of his life written by several different individuals. The second series consists of correspondence written and received by King from 1883 to 1899, which primarily concerns Manitoba College and his work as principal.
The papers are arranged into three different series, including drafts of his autobiography; published journal articles; and travel documents and invitations from 1919. His unpublished autobiography details his life from 1885 to 1950 and is divided into three parts: Memories of Childhood Days 1885-1900; College Days 1900 to 1905—which details his experience as a student at Wesley College; and Thirty Wander Years 1905-1935. The second series is comprised of a published newsletter—Canadian Association of Slavists 1968-- and journal articles written by Rose. The third series includes Rose’s invitations and travel documentation from 1919.
The papers consist of one series, a manuscript of Winnipeg School Days, 1871-1950. The manuscript is divided into three parts, and has been inscribed “To Dr. and Mrs. Kenner from the Pearces. May, 1952”
John Henry Riddell (1863-1952) was the principal of Wesley/ United College from 1917 to 1938, and also served as a Methodist minister. The collection is arranged into one series, which includes photocopies of newspaper articles related to Riddell, and a small number of correspondence written by Riddell.
The papers are arranged into one series, which primarily includes publications written by Drache about the economic state of Canadian industry, as well as galley proofs from 1975 of the journal Manitoba Bar News-- which were never published because the journal folded in 1976 or 1977--, and a dinner program honouring Drache sponsored by the Jewish National Fund.
The papers include one series, a photocopy of Strang’s autobiography. A few photocopies of Strang’s handwritten genealogical history are also included.
