Transcript of interview with an unidentified person conducted by Harry Wells
- UA-26, Box 60, Folder 12, Item 9
- Item
- [1969 or 1970]
16 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Transcript of interview with an unidentified person conducted by Harry Wells
Part of Francis Freeman Tupper fonds
Poverty superseded : a new political economy. A paper of economic science : [facsimile]
Part of Alexander Peter Reid fonds
Making a Difference : Halifax Women Remember the 1950s, 60s and 70s workshop : part 3
Part of Judith Fingard fonds
Item consists of the final part (26:51 long) of a video recording of the workshop "Making a Difference: Halifax Women Remember the 1950s, 60s and 70s," held at Dalhousie University on May 7, 1999, as part of the Women, Work, and Social Policy Project.
Participants in the workshop included researchers Judith Fingard (chair), Frances Gregor, Janet Guildford, Suzanne Morton, and Jeanne Fay (social work), and community activists Dr. Pamela Brown, Sister Mary Jean Burns, Muriel Duckworth, Joan Fraser, Judith Giffin, Dorothy Grantmyre, Fran Maclean, Judge Sandra Oxner, Linda Christiansen-Ruffman, Myrna Slater, Gertrude Tynes, and Sue Wolstenholme.
Making a Difference : Halifax Women Remember the 1950s, 60s and 70s workshop : part 2
Part of Judith Fingard fonds
Item consists of part two (2:03:08 long) of a video recording of the workshop "Making a Difference: Halifax Women Remember the 1950s, 60s and 70s," held at Dalhousie University on May 7, 1999, as part of the Women, Work, and Social Policy Project.
Participants in the workshop included researchers Judith Fingard (chair), Frances Gregor, Janet Guildford, Suzanne Morton, and Jeanne Fay (social work), and community activists Dr. Pamela Brown, Sister Mary Jean Burns, Muriel Duckworth, Joan Fraser, Judith Giffin, Dorothy Grantmyre, Fran Maclean, Judge Sandra Oxner, Linda Christiansen-Ruffman, Myrna Slater, Gertrude Tynes, and Sue Wolstenholme.
Making a Difference : Halifax Women Remember the 1950s, 60s and 70s workshop : part 1
Part of Judith Fingard fonds
Item consists of part one (1:47:31 long) of a video recording of the workshop "Making a Difference: Halifax Women Remember the 1950s, 60s and 70s," held at Dalhousie University on May 7, 1999, as part of the Women, Work, and Social Policy Project.
Participants in the workshop included researchers Judith Fingard (chair), Frances Gregor, Janet Guildford, Suzanne Morton, and Jeanne Fay (social work), and community activists Dr. Pamela Brown, Sister Mary Jean Burns, Muriel Duckworth, Joan Fraser, Judith Giffin, Dorothy Grantmyre, Fran Maclean, Judge Sandra Oxner, Linda Christiansen-Ruffman, Myrna Slater, Gertrude Tynes, and Sue Wolstenholme.
The topic of the morning session was a round-table discussion to address 1. circumstances, influences and ideas that brought each panellist to participate in community activities in Nova Scotia; 2. the organizations participated in by each of the panellists; and 3. experiences in volunteer and paid work for each of the women on the panel.
Interview with Vernon Johnston by Harry Wells
Interview with Rev. Donald Skeir [sic] by Harry Wells : [draft transcript]
Interview with Rev. Donald Skeir by Harry Wells
Interview with Mr. Carlyle W. Warner by Harry Wells
Interview with Gus Wedderburn by Harry Wells
Interview with Eugene Williams by Harry Wells
Interview with Dr. W.P. Oliver by Harry Wells
Interview with Clyde Bishop by Harry Wells
Interview with Buddy Daye by H.W. Wells
Blacks and whites : the Nova Scotia race relations experience : [manuscript]
Item consists of a typed draft manuscript written by Don Clairmont and Fred Wien in August 1976, titled "Blacks and Whites: The Nova Scotia Race Relations Experience".
"In this paper, we have outlined the establishment of race relations patterns in Nova Scotia and the characteristics, constraints and possibilities for change in several phases up to the present. Particularly since the end of the Second World War, the nature of the debate, the actors and the rules of the game have changed but basic patterns of inequality in the socio-economic realm persist. Although Nova Scotia has declared the decade between 1973-1983 as 'a decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination' and its government is committed to 'a cultural mosaic that doesn't leave anyone out' it still looks like a long hard road before equality in the mosaic is achieved."