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University of Winnipeg Archives Sous-fonds
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George Bryce sous-fonds

This sous-fonds contains 4 letters from George Bryce addressed to 'My dear Sir' relating to Manitoba College and its faculty members.

Bryce, George

Edith Baragar sous-fonds

This sous-fonds includes programmes for the Wesley College 1910 and 1911 Annual Banquets and 8 photographs taken at Wesley College, addressed to Bedford from Edith Baragar.

Baragar, Edith

Schneider/Snyder Family sous-fonds

The Schneider/Snyder Family sous-fonds consists mainly of handwritten and typed correspondence between Fritz and Thilde Schneider from 1925 to 1942. The subject matter of the early letters focuses on everyday happenings while the pair were living and studying in different areas of Germany. Later correspondence took place while Thilde was residing on the Society Farm in Little Britain, Manitoba and Fritz was in Germany on business. Finally, letters from 1939-1942 discuss Fritz's internment at the Kananaskis Internment Camp in Alberta and the hearings for his eventual release. Also included in the sous-fonds are various other documents: correspondence from Thilde's father to herself and her family, and from Fritz Schneider to businesses and government organizations as part of his work on the Society Farm; photos of and brochures for farm equipment; and original school records and diplomas for Thilde from 1915 to 1920 and for Fritz Schneider from 1919.

Schneider/Snyder Family

Hazel Alexina Parkinson sous-fonds

Sous-fonds contains items retained by Hazel McDonald during her time as a student at Wesley College. Includes ephemera from Wesley College and University of Manitoba events, photographs of her friends and colleagues, and two scrapbooks assembled and decorated by Hazel. Includes also photographs and newspaper clippings from the Class of 1923’s 50th Anniversary Reunion held in 1973.

Parkinson, Hazel Alexina

Rose Family sous-fonds

The sous-fonds consists of correspondence between Mrs. Rose (until 1952) and Dr. Rose (thereafter) with Mr. Chester Cuthbert, the nephew of Emily (Cuthbert) Rose, beginning in 1932 when the Roses were in Dartmouth College, and continuing until the death of Dr. Rose in 1968. The letters describe personal and family matters and illustrate the serious concerns of a Canadian family in the mid-twentieth century, as well as the pressing problems of a Canadian couple in a volatile Europe during the same period.

Rose, Emily Mary