Affichage de 302 résultats

The series provides information on the nature, selection, administration and promotion of activities that took place at Véhicule Art Inc., including exhibitions, poetry readings, video screenings, and educational programs.

The series contains jury selection criteria; exhibition requests that were rejected or unanswered, or accepted but never held; mailing lists of teachers, artists, galleries and spaces; publicity materials, including calendars of events; external contact information; a guest book; posters; general information on Poetry Véhicule, Video Véhicule, and Prime Video; educational program material; and liquor and meeting permits.

The series is organized into the following sub-series:
P0027/04a Jury selection
P0027/04b Exhibition requests
P0027/04c Mailing lists
P0027/04d Publicity
P0027/04e Educational program
P0027/04f Permits

The series provides information on the financial administration and budget of Véhicule Art Inc.

The series consists of grant applications and related records, financial statements, statements of revenue and expenditures, account books, cheques, cheque stubs, bank books, petty cash books and envelopes, invoices, and receipts.

The series is divided into the following sub-series:
P0027/03a Canada Council grants
P0027/03b Financial statements
P0027/03c Accounting

The series provides information on Véhicule Art Inc.'s Board of Directors and its personnel.

The series contains lists of members and directors, correspondence relating to the resignation of members, payroll books, and tax forms.

The series is organized into the following sub-series:
P0027/02a Members and directors
P0027/02b Resignation of members
P0027/02c Payroll
P0027/02d Taxation

The series provides information on the organization, administration and financing of Véhicule Art Inc.

The series contains various kinds of records, including letters patent and registration, grant applications, employment and payroll records, tax forms, minutes, agendas, activity reports and schedules, legal domicile plans and permits.

The series is divided into the following sub-series:
P0027/01a Status and bylaws
P0027/01b Local Initiatives Program records
P0027/01c Minutes
P0027/01d Activity reports
P0027/01e Building

The series relates to Peter K. Johnston’s activities as a collector of jazz-related items. It documents Johnston’s relations to other collectors as well as to Peter Levinson, who wrote a biography on Harry James in 1999, and his involvement in the Montreal Vintage Music Society (MVMS) and the Canadian Collectors’ Congress.

The series includes correspondence, directories, reference documentation, and photographs, among other material.

The series documents the jazz scenes in both the United States and Canada in the second half of the 20th century. It refers not only to celebrated jazz musicians like Louis Armstrong and Oscar Peterson, but also to a variety of less well-known known performers.

The series includes two scrapbooks, 4 wall calendars, biographical information, discographies, press clippings, memorabilia, moving images, a sound recording, and a magazine, among other material.

The series illustrates the career of Harry James, an American Jazz musician. Harry James was born in Albany, Georgia, United States in 1916. He was a trumpet player and band leader during the Big Band Era. Harry James was married to actress Betty Grable. He died in 1983.

The series includes without limitations two scrapbooks, photographs, correspondence, discographies, press clippings, posters, and several issues of The Music Maker, a magazine published by the Harry James Appreciation Society.

Material consists of three poems written by Layton and published in newspapers. The first leaf of poems is entitled Two Poems by Irving Layton and includes the poems “At the Belsen Memorial,” and “Rhine Boat Trip.” The second leaf includes a poem published in The Covenant entitled “Dialogue.”

Series consists of an early photograph of Irving Layton and a note to Bazar written by Layton on the back of the picture frame.

La série comprend des poèmes d'amour et des lettres d'amour écrits par Irving Layton à Beatrice Bazar.

The series provides an insight into Ann Charney's personal and professional lives. The series contains materials documenting Ann Charney’s personal life, as well as that of the people around her, and contains correspondence sent to her by various family members and friends, including Melvin Charney and fellow artists like Morty Schiff, Joyce Ravid, Alison Strayer, Susan Kealey, Moyra Davey, Joan Micklin Silver, Geraldine Sherman, Elizabeth Spencer, Lionel Tiger, Christina McCall, George Szanto, and others. The series also illustrates Ann Charney’s professional life, by the means of correspondence with various literary agents, publishers and editors, the UNEQ (Union des écrivaines et écrivains Québécois), as well as granting agencies.

The series contains letters, mostly handwritten, postcards, photographs, and newspaper clippings.

The series relates to Ann Charney’s work as a journalist for Canadian newspapers and magazines like Toronto Daily Star, Chatelaine, Macleans, Saturday Night, and others. It gives an overview of Ann Charney’s articles in the context with the publications in which they were published, and illustrates the author’s collaboration with various editors.

The series also includes Ann Charney’s thesis on Marcel Proulx, a film proposal, and documentation on Ann Charney’s book Defiance In Their Eyes : True Stories From The Margins, which is a collection of several articles previously published in magazines.

The series contains newspaper articles, magazines, scripts, correspondence, contracts, and the book Defiance In Their Eyes : True Stories From The Margins, among other documents.

The series relates to Ann Charney’s work as an author. It presents her literary work in form of novels and short stories, and illustrates her life as a writer. The series includes material on Dobryd, Rousseau’s Garden, Distantly Related to Freud and several short stories, as well as unpublished works. In addition, the series documents Charney's interactions with small Canadian and international publishing houses, with which she was corresponding. Publishing houses include, among others, Vehicule Press and Permanent Press.

The series contains novels and short stories written by Ann Charney, correspondence with literary agents and publishers, as well as publicity material, magazines, and catalogs.

The series contains documentation relating to Ann Charney’s involvement with the Blue Metropolis Foundation, a not-for-profit organization located in Montreal, Quebec. The series gives information on the organization itself, its magazine, the Blue Metropolis Montreal International Literary Festival, and other events arranged by the organization. It also contains evidence of Ann Charney’s participation in such events. The series also illustrates the "Write pour ecrire" project, the literary event at the origin of the Blue Metropolis Festival. "Write pour ecrire" took place in 1996 and was organized by Linda Leith, Ann Charney and Mary Soderstrom, in partnership with the Union des écrivaines et des écrivains québécois (UNEQ).

The series contains newspaper articles, publicity material, meeting minutes, correspondence, financial documents, reports, and a special presentation issue of the Blue Metropolis magazine, among other documents.

The series provides information on the administrative structure of the Blue Metropolis Foundation. It includes information on different committees and their meetings. It also provides information on the funding of the foundation.

The series contains meeting minutes, financial records, mandates, correspondence, flyers, job applications, contracts and other materials.

The series provides information on literacy activities organized by the Blue Metropolis Foundation in Montreal from 2000 to 2003, but not directly related to the Blue Metropolis Literary Festival.

The series contains programs, grant applications, correspondence and a poster.

The series provides information on the Blue Metropolis Literary Festival in Montreal, Quebec, from 1999 to 2004. It includes the planning and organization of the festival as well as publicity material used to promote the festival. The series also documents events organized by partner organizations within the festival.

The series contains financial documents, programs, flyers, pamphlets, photographs, newsletters, magazines, correspondence, reports, newspapers, a cotton bag and other material.

The series provides information on writers who participated in the Blue Metropolis Literary Festival.

The series contains photographs, biographies, and other materials.

Contains records related to the Canadian Press War Correspondents' Association.

Contains documents relating to Stewart's retirement and post-retirement activities.

Contains Stewart's research materials on a variety of topics, including the Meech Lake Accord and politics in Quebec.

Contains records related to the Canadian War Correspondents Association.

The series illustrates Alan Hustak’s work as a journalist. It includes articles and texts written by Alan Hustak on various subjects, like broadcaster Jimmy Tapp, Titanic survivor Arthur Godfrey Peuchen, and a boating accident of the Negro Community Centre in 1954. The series also includes research material on Albert Mah and Norma Hutton.

The series consists without limitations of newspaper articles, book chapters, papers, photographs, correspondence and personal documents. Some documents are reproductions.

The material was collected by Alan Hustak for the writing of Sir William Hingston 1829-1907 : Montreal mayor, surgeon and banker, published in Montreal by Price-Patterson in 2004.
The series gives information about Sir William Hingston and his family. Besides, it illustrates the author’s research as part of the writing process.

The series includes without limitations reference documentation, newspaper clippings, images, manuscripts, booklets and correspondence. Most of the material are reproductions.

La série comprends des clips vidéo d'Irving Layton aisni qu'un enregistrement vidéo d'un discours d'Irving Layton à Magnum Books, Ottawa.

La série comprend un buste d'Irving Layton sculpté par Esther Wertheimer en 1991.

La série consiste en des documents promotionnel, y compris des affiches promouvant les lectures de poésie d'Irving Layton, une brochure pour le Banff Festival of the Arts, des brochures sur les événements à venir, des invitations au Shaw Festival mettant en vedette Irving Layton, des invitations à la série des arts du spectacle de l'Université York et à la série de lectures et d'expositions Magnum.

La série comprend des poèmes écrit par Irving Layton, incluant un tiré à part du poème “Catacombe dei Cappuccini”.

La série présente Irving Layton lors de lectures publiques, en compagnie de Dorothy Rath et ses amis dans des restaurants à Toronto, lors de lancements de livres et avec son fils Max. La série inclut aussi des photographies de la maison d'Irving Layton à Montréal.
La série se compose dès photographies en forme d'épreuves, de négatifs et de diapositives.

La série comprends de la correspondance entre Dorothy Rath et Irving Layton.