File consists of the typescript of the electronic emailed messages between Budge Wilson, and Claire McGinnis, Penguin Group United States, regarding a telephone interview.
File consists of the typescript of electronic emailed messages between Budge Wilson, and Lisa Rundle, Penguin Group, regarding the Japanese edition of the book Before Green Gables.
File contains copies of outgoing and incoming emails between Budge Wilson, Jeanette McCurdy, and Julie De Adder regarding the reissuing of Wilson's book "My Cousin Clarette" by McGraw Hill. The file also contains a partial, annotated proof for "My Cousin Clarette" with marked edits that are discussed in various emails, Wilson's handwritten biography, and Wilson's handwritten discussion of "Why I wrote 'My Cousin Clarette.'"
File contains a copy of a flyer advertising Irwin west coast writers (including Budge Wilson) and another flyer listing silent auction items (which included "Budge Wilson's Oyster Buoy") for a Writers' Federation of Nova Scotia event .
File is a black and white reproduction of a photograph of the bust of Thomas Wakley made to commemorate him as founder of The Lancet. Note attached to mounting reads: Thomas Wakley (1795-1862): Founder and first Editor of the Lancet: Member of Parliament for Finsbury: and Coroner for West Middlesex.
The fonds includes reports (1978-1995), events and conferences (1979-1991), membership (1978-1995), financial records (1978-1991), minutes (1978-1993), correspondence (1978-1985), administrative records (1978-1995), programs (1979-1992), catalogues (1978-1992), newsletters (978-1990) and photographs (1982, n.d.) related to the APA.
File contains two drafts of Budge Wilson's book "Duff's Monkey Business" and related correspondence with the publisher, Formac Publishing Company Limited, which include early proposed drawings by the illustrator Kim LaFave.
File includes literary presses Caitlin Press; Caledonia Writing Series; Calliope Press; Canadian Stage and Arts Publications; Canook Communications; Catalyst; Charasee Press; Charnel House; Cherry Tree Press; Childe Thursday; Clover Press; and Coach House Press.
File includes literary presses Quadrant Editions; Quarry Press; Queenston House; Ragweed Press; RDC Press; Red Kite Press; Repository Press; River City Press; Riverrun Publishing; A Room of One's Own Press; and Rumour Publications.
File includes literary presses Vehicule Press; Vesta; Villeneuve Publications; Virgo; Wacacro Productions; Wee Giant Press; Williams-Wallace International; Wolsak and Wynn; Wombat Press; Wood Lake Books; Wordwrights Canada; XX Press; and York Publishing and Printing.
Fonds consists of correspondence, financial papers, and grant applications for the journal Germination, papers from the Tribune Press (Sackville, New Brunswick) relating to Owl's Head Press, and publications and pamphlets.
Subseries contains materials related to the figures and original visuals used by Brian Hall for his publications. Publications include Evolutionary Developmental Biology, 1st and 2nd editions, and Homology. Subseries also includes a master list of Hall's reprints until 2005.
File contains original artwork for Brian Hall's book "Homology: The Hierarchical Basis of Comparative Biology", published by Academic Press in 1994. Materials include one page of correspondence, and several photographs backed on board.
File contains documents related to the publication of the 2nd edition of Brian Hall's book "Evolutionary Developmental Biology". Materials include a request for the 2nd edition, correspondence, an author questionnaire about the book, and a bio for the book including three different questionnaires. Hall has noted that this edition is published by Kluwer rather than Chapman and Hall because of a company takeover.
Fonds comprises records documenting Marq de Villiers' work as a journalist and writer of non-fiction. Record types include manuscripts and published work—including collaborations with his wife, Sheila Hirtle; correspondence; publicity and reviews; and a small series of personal photographs and photographs taken in the course of his research.
File contains a brochure created in 1920 by the Dalhousie Campaign Committee. The brochure presents architect Andrew Cobb's campus master plan known as the "vision of Dalhousie." The brochure presents the original Dalhousie College building on Grand Parade as the "First Dalhousie" and the newly constructed Forrest Building as the "Second Dalhousie."
![The vision of Dalhousie : [brochure]](/uploads/r/dalhousie-university-archives/4/2/f/42f6a5780676795544da0b485459b7d941e7848e8990941bc07f59d468265aca/MS-1-Ref_89_11_142.jpg)