Showing 206 results

Item is a one page, typewritten paper by Rose Cvitkovich on the history of the telephone in Chelmsford, Ontario from the early 1900's to 1955.

Item is a poster promoting featuring students posing by lockers promoting Humber. There are two copies in the archives.

Item is a master plan for the newly obtained Lakeshore Teacher's College by Humber College. Includes planning for the site (new buildings), discussion of expansion of the Lakeshore campus, and detailed analysis of the neighbourhood and potential educational needs.

Item is an appendix to the Master Plan. The appendix primarily contains detailed information about the physical building of the former Lakeshore Teacher's College.

Item is the inaugural issue of "Hum Drum", a student newspaper. Includes news and some student poetry. Includes two copies of the item.

Item is an issue of the student newspaper, featuring news, and some student poetry. Includes coverage of Humber's sky-diving classes.

Item is an issue of the student newspaper, featuring news, and some student poetry.

Item is an issue of the student newspaper. This issue features student poetry, news, and some photographs of student life. Includes two copies of the issue.

Item is an issue of the student newspaper.

Item is an issue of the student newspaper. Features an article on Walt McDayter.

Item is an issue of the student newspaper. Includes two copies.

Item is an issue of "Idiots Delight". This issue features mainly poetry, artwork and photographs by Humber students.

Item is an issue of "Idiots Delight". In addition to student artwork, photography, and poetry, this issue also provides information about Humber's Winterfest in 1973.

One landing card issued to Eeva Kantokoski, age 3 months, aboard the S.S. Drottningholm, class 3, and stamped by Canadian immigration in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

One landing card issued to Matti Kantokoski, age 23, aboard the S.S. Drottningholm, class 3, and stamped by Canadian immigration in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Item is a letter book created by Rowell while in Manitoba, attempting to collect debts related to promissory notes made by farmers who had purchased farm equipment. The letters in this book are written by Rowell to lawyers in his firm, including M.D. Fraser in London, T.H. Gilmour and F.J. Calvert in Winnipeg, as well as local lawyers and clerks. These letters document Rowell's visits to towns and farms around the province and his strategies to negotiate debt repayment plans with farmers, as well as his observations of his surroundings and experiences in various locations in Manitoba, including Portage La Prairie, Birtle, Winnipeg, Carberry, Brandon, and Shoal Lake.

Item is a letter book created by Rowell pertaining to his work to collect debts related to promissory notes made by farmers who had purchased farm equipment in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and British Columbia in Canada and Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho in the United States. The letters in this book were written by Rowell while in Vancouver, Victoria, Tacoma, Great Falls and Winnipeg and sent to lawyers in Moosamin, Qu'Appelle, Wolseley, Brandon, Regina, Tacoma, Astoria, Great Falls, Wallace, Grenfell and Russell. Also included are letters sent by Rowell to his firm's lawyer in Winnipeg, F.J. Calvert, which detail his trip through the mountains to British Columbia and his impressions of Vancouver, and as well as a lengthy letter written by Rowell to a hotel in Tacoma regarding the loss of his coat.

Item is a letter book created by Rowell while attempting to collect debts related to promissory notes made by farmers who had purchased farm equipment in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The letters in this book are written by Rowell to lawyers in his firm, including M.D. Fraser in London, T.H. Gilmour in Brandon and F.J. Calvert in Winnipeg, as well as local lawyers and clerks. These letters document Rowell's visits to farms near Brandon, Souris, Virden, Oak Lake, Moosomin, Wolseley, Qu-Appelle, and Regina and detail his strategies to negotiate debt repayment plans or make settlements with specific farmers. Letters also include Rowell's requests for advice and money, as well as his observations about the local weather and crop conditions and his experiences travelling without a driver and navigating the countryside.