The records of Holy Trinity, Headingley, held at the Diocesan Archives include: Canonical Documents (1862-1952); Titles (1883-2001); Blueprints and Plans (1886-1905); Sacramental Registers (1857-1945); still images (1981-1986); Research file.
The fonds for this parish includes the certificate of secularization, one bound parish register, a vestry book, Diocesan correspondence, Woman's Auxiliary minutes.
Fonds consists of records gathered or generated by the Manitoba Action Committee on the Status of Women. The records fall into two broad categories: the first being printed media, information resources, publications, and correspondence collected from the political activities and topics in which MACSW was involved; the second being the minutes, reports, and other documents produced by MACSW itself. The records reflect MACSW’s campaign of activism on a range of related topics, both locally in Manitoba and internationally: feminism, domestic violence, sexual harassment, reproductive rights, poverty, homelessness, children’s welfare, indigenous rights, and social services. The fonds also includes issues of the newsletter Action, published by MACSW from 1978-1999.
This collection consists of books, journals, and magazines relating to the United Church of Canada or its precedent organizations, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Congregationalist Churches. There are over 250 publications that date between 1827 and 2006. The inventory is currently being updated and available as an excel document.
Fonds reflects Paul Moist’s career as a Canadian labour activist and longtime member and President of both CUPE Local 500 and CUPE National. The majority of the fonds is comprised of his speeches and presentation notes, and also includes personal and professional correspondence, administrative and organizational documents from CUPE, and personal research on the 1919 General Strike. The records are primarily textual but also include audio-visual material and ephemera such as buttons.
Fonds is arranged in 6 series: speeches and presentations; personal files; CUPE Convention files; CUPE internal files; audio/video and day planners; and 1919 General Strike research. The speeches and presentation series include the speeches and speaking notes Paul Moist used at conferences and meetings around Canada. There is also a box of day planners and calendars that Paul Moist used during his time in CUPE Local 500 and as CUPE National President. The box of CUPE internal files cover various CUPE internal documents and meeting notes. The personal files cover letters, correspondence, and news clippings from Paul Moist’s time with CUPE 500 and CUPE National. The 1919 General Strike series are all the files related to the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike that Paul Moist collected over the last 30 years.
The records of St Philip's held at the Diocese Archives include: Canonical Documents (1904-1944); Titles (1985-1987); Building Plans/Blueprints (1910-1987); Sacramental Registers (1900-1970); Record of Service Books (1902-1979); Minutes of Vestry, including annual reports (1908-1990); Anglican Church Women minutes (1976, 1981-1988); Sunday School Records (1955-1968); Anglican Young Peoples' Association (1952-1955); Building and Property files, including building specifications and church furnishing details (1905-1959); photographs. Research File. An accrual of music was received in 2023.
The records of The Ven. Robert McDonald held at the Diocese of Rupert's Land archives include: ephemera (1880-1900); correspondence (1880-1899); HBC supply orders (1887-1891); records of the CMS (1881-1898); and financial and personal accounts (1875-1891).
Fonds includes original architectural drawings for public libraries (Fort Garry, St. Vital), churches (Fort Richmond Lutheran, Fort Garry United Church and its education building) and a private residence (proposed residence and extension for W.J. Hudson). WAF also has digital copies of a personal scrapbook on permanent loan. Details available by request.
Fonds consists of images taken by Peter Tittenberger or collected for the purposes for his practice. This includes slides of buildings and urban landscapes in Manitoba, predominately in downtown Winnipeg, and photographs that document the demolishment of buildings at Portage and Main and the construction of 201 Portage Avenue.