Affichage de 190 résultats

These folders contain material relating to organizational work and political campaigns.

This section concerns the work of government departments and the political issues surrounding
these departments; frequently material relating to the subject in general is included, as well as C.C.F. policy statements. Sprinkled throughout is correspondence to and from Robinson.

Materials related to a study on Francophone populations in Northwestern Ontario.

Correspondence and documents related to the Thunder Bay Human Rights Council

Documents related to the World Policy Journal

Records related to LUFA, OCUFA, faculty associations.

Records relating to the International Peace Research Association.

Photographs and albums from Margaret Phillips' family and friends varying in date from sometime before the 1920's to 2015. Dates on folders are inferred as the majority of the photos are unlabeled or undated, with some exceptions.

Margaret Phillips' items and documents, particularly from childhood and young adulthood.

Items from Margaret Phillips' Celebration of Life.

Correspondence, documents, and reference material regarding child care and day care policy and developments.

Reports. documents, and correspondence regarding the Northern Ontario Women’s Decade Council.

Reference material used in Margaret Phillips' work in the community, not related to an individual project.

Notes from/for Margaret Phillips. Primarily notebooks.

Photographs and news clippings illustrating the student and faculty experiences in the School of Library Technology. Material is from one large scrapbook (kept intact but with loose items separated) and one photo album binder (separated into individual photographs and sheets.)

The LUF held their first several meetings in the homes of the Board members. As they grew and became a larger community, they started meeting at local centers and renting out halls. Finally, in 1984 they moved to their own building on Algoma St. The building was adequate, but was not the ideal location since it had poor accessibility and required constant upkeep. From the 1990s up until the late 2010s the LUF regularly discussed the prospect of a new building and sought new ways to better the Algoma building.