Item consists of a letter sent by Zoe Lucas to Thomas H. Raddall in 1988 thanking Raddall for a copy of an autobiography gifted to Lucas on Sable Island.
Item consists of a letter sent by G.H. Corkum of the Lunenburg County Teachers Institute to Thomas H. Raddall, requesting Raddall give a talk at the Institute.
File contains three pages of correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Murdoch MacDonald dating from 1954 regarding Raddall's short story of the Acadian Expulsion, "The Credit Shall Be Yours".
File contains correspondence sent by C.J. MacGillivray (published of The Casket in Antigonish) to Thomas H. Raddall, between 1945 and 1946, discussing Thomas Hierlihy, a British officer deemed the "founder of Antigonish".
Item consists of a typed letter sent by Thomas H. Raddall to Sara MacGlashen in 1957, about the influence of the culture and history of the Indigenous peoples of Nova Scotia in the writing his short story "The Amulet".
File contains correspondence and a postcard sent between Thomas H. Raddall and Donald C. MacKay dating from 1946 to 1953 and 1970. One letter includes a drawing by D.C. MacKay depicting a Sable Island lighthouse keeper on horseback.
File consists of correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Kenneth MacKenzie, sent between 1953 and 1964. Topics covered include recent meetings, the passing of Angus L. MacDonald, and the publication of "Halifax: Warden of the North".
File contains handwritten correspondence sent by Norman MacKenzie to Thomas H. Raddall in 1970 and 1977, praising Raddall's fiction and anticipating Raddall's forthcoming memoir.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Frank MacKinnon, regarding several guest lectures at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.
Item consists of correspondence sent by Jessice Ripple and Ginelle MacKinnon to Thomas H. Raddall in February 1993, regarding the dedication of the 1993 Liverpool Regional High School textbook in Raddall's name.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Don Henshaw of MacLaren Advertising Limited, regarding promoting an radio broadcast reading of Raddall's story "Muster of Arms" on October 3, 1944.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Maclean's Magazine dating from 1939 to 1944. Relates to the inclusion of the stories "Eighth Mile House" and "The Odour of Sanctity", and articles "Ready", "North of Vinland", and others, in Maclean's issues in the early 1940s. File also includes active story revisions. Includes correspondence from R. Napier Moore, W.A. Irwin, Jack Paterson, Dorothy Hodgins, Walter Gilhooly, Harry C. Clarke, Noryal Bonisteel, and others.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Maclean's Magazine staff from 1945 to 1949, with correspondence from Noryal Bonisteel, R. Napier Moore, W.A. Irwin, Scott Young, and John Clare. Topics covered include whaling off the coast of Nova Scotia, travels with the Lunenburg fishing fleet, the publication of "Tambour", the Teazer incident and Tancook Island, and others subjects.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Maclean's Magazine staff from the 1950s, from Pierre Berton, Ian Sclanders, Janice Tyrwhitt, Ralph Allen, discussing pieces on the history of Barrington Street in Halifax, Grand Banks fishing, Yousuf Karsh, "Halifax: Warden of the North", and other subjects.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Maclean's Magazine staff, including Murray Chipman, Robert Fulford, and Gayle Winship, from the early 1960s. Includes topics such as a visit to Nova Scotia, and the release of an issue of Maclean's dedicated to the Constitution of Canada.
Item consists of correspondence sent by David MacLellan (of the Department of National Defence--Army) to Thomas H. Raddall in November 1942, commenting on the publication of "His Majesty's Yankees".
File contains handwritten and typed correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Hugh MacLennan dating from 1946 to 1976, detailing responses to the publication of "Pride's Fancy", the Royal Commission on Publications, among other topics.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Frances M. MacLeod, sent between 1966 and 1969. File includes a newspaper clipping of an article about Raddall and "Hangman's Beach".
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and F.A. Upjohn of the Macmillan Company of Canada Limited, from the early-1950s. Much correspondence discusses the works of Charles Bruce.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and representatives of the Macmillan Company of Canada Limited dating from 1956 to 1958, and 1960. Includes correspondence between Raddall and John Gray, Isabel Syme, Winifred Eayrs, Robin Latcham, and Vernon Mould, regarding the publication of "The Rover".
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and representatives of the Macmillan Company of Canada Limited, from the 1960s. Includes correspondence between Raddall, John Gray, Joyce Elkin, Norma Ridsdill, and Hugh Kane, largely related to usage rights to Raddall stories and excerpts.
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and C.W. "Chuck" MacNeil (on behalf of Hon. John Leefe) from August 1990 regarding naming a provincial park after Raddall outside of Port Joli, Nova Scotia.
Item consists of typed correspondence sent by Isabel MacNeill to Thomas H. Raddall in October 1969, thanking him for a copy of a lecture, and discussing reading "Halifax: Warden of the North".
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Ken Maher from spring 1988 regarding obtaining permissions for reproductions from "At the Tide's Turn".
File contains correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and D.H. Mahon from 1959 regarding the use of skis and snowshoes by the Indigenous peoples of Nova Scotia.
File contains three pages of correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Dr. Ruth Leipman dating from 1961 regarding potentially publishing "The Nymph and the Lamp" at a discounted price which would reduce royalties.
File contains fifty-nine pages of correspondence between Thomas H. Raddall and Little, Brown and Company dating from 1939 to 1940, 1946, and 1949 to 1951. Correspondence relates to the publication of "The Pied Piper of Dipper Creek" and "The Nymph and the Lamp".
Fonds consists of correspondence to and from donors (1936-1945), student lists, and miscellaneous papers and receipts. Most of the donor correspondence relates to requests for donations, in particular for the Cape Breton Regional Scholarship and the Hebrew Prize in Pathology.
Fonds consists of records created and collected by the DeMill family, including Arthur DeMill, Anna DeMill, Nathan DeMill, Elisha Budd DeMill, Frederick E. DeMill, and Alfred DeMill. Materials include scrapbooks and journals, correspondence, business papers, photographs, and literary manuscripts by James De Mille.
