Showing 146 results

Item is a letter from Letter from Ronard Adrieu to an unknown recipient, dated 12 November 1916. The letter, written in broken French, describes the conditions at another hospital and asks the recipient to say hello to Harnois, a patient at the Hôpital de l'Alliance in Yvetot, France.

File consists of official and personal correspondence sent by Cape Breton Highlanders during World War I.

File contains correspondence and other textual records that were compiled by William Chirgwin.

Item is a Western Union telegram for Kate MacMillan, informing her that Sgt. Anthony MacMillan has been reported as seriously ill in the Moore Barracks Hospital.

Item is a Western Union Telegram for Catherine MacMillan, informing her that Sgt. Anthony MacMillan is still alive.

Fonds consist of letter enclosing “Tribute to the North Shore Gaelic Singers” in verse, 1978.

This fonds consists of a reproduction of letters written by Mary, Queen of Scots, a warrant for confining Mary and a declaration of her execution.

Item is a telegram from Anthony MacMillan to Alex MacMillan. It was written from Truro and dated November 10,

Fonds consists of correspondence written to Sylvia Karrel (née Sylvia Glickman) by Pilot Officer Curdis Karrel, Pilot Officer Karrel's war medals, photographs of Pilot Officer Karrel’s headstone in Kiel War Cemetery in Kiel, Germany, and newspaper clippings.

Item is a postcard from Charlie Slate to Ms. McPherson.

Item is postcard booklet sent by Pte. Malcolm J. Mac Kinnon this his sister Mary from England just before sailing for France during World War 1.

Item is a pictoral lettering card from M.M. MacDougall to Cecelia MacMillan. It was mailed from Witley Camp, England.

Series consists of personal correspondence, letters of congratulations, speeches that Dr. MacMillan has given on the grand opening of a hospital, at banquets, about the annual festival held in Baddeck, welcome speeches, introductory speeches, on the opening of new schools, giving thanks for an invitation, speech to open a meeting and a speech at the launch of a new memorial park in Baddeck. Series also consists of a column called MacMillan’s Memories, a history of Baddeck Group Alcoholics Anonymous which he is mentioned in, a story about the history of Isaac’s Harbor, a loan statement and 29 photographs including weddings photos, family photos, photos of Dr. MacMillan by himself and with others, photos of a house, the C. Monty MacMillan ferry, and Dr. MacMillan in a horse drawn sleigh.

File contains a scrapbook of pictures, clippings, and letters concerning Lieut. Willmot's time at war. The scrapbook includes a recruitment address that was presented by J.W. Madden.

File contains Percy Charles Willmot's correspondence to family members that was written he was serving overseas in World War 1 with the 25th Battalion.

File contains a scrapbook of pictures, clippings and letters compiled by Lieut. Willmot, detailing a trip from Sydney to England and return to Ottawa, 1908-09. The book also includes letters from Gladys Smith to Halifax officials concerning the donation of Percy Willmot's World War 1 materials to the Halifax Citadel Army Museum.

File contains military papers and correspondence that belonged to Lieut. Percy Wilmot, including his paybook, war service badge, a Christmas card, and other documents.

File contains family correspondence, including two letters from Ken Matheson to his mother while training at Valcartier Camp, 1915.

File contains a letter to Mrs. Mary Cadegan from her twin brother, Pte. Malcolm John MacKinnon.

This fonds consists of a letter from Malcolm Campbell, Barra, with family news; copy of tombstone of Roderick and Jane MacNeil.

File contains a selection of Liscombe family correspondence, mainly that of Olive and Susan to and from Gerald during his time spent overseas in World War 1.

File contains photocopies of original letters from Percy Willmot to Dorothy Willmot.

Item is a bound collection of transcribed letters from Percy Willmot to his sister, Dorothy, that were written during his service in World War 1 in both Halifax and France. The letters mention other Cape Bretonners overseas such as John Pringle, and Lieutenant Johnston. The collection also includes photocopies of various documents pertaining to Percy Willmot's military career.

Item is a letter to Susan Liscombe signed "Bob," which was written in France. In the letter, the author thanks Mrs. Liscombe for mailing him some newspapers, talks about injuries and deaths among members of the 40th that he met in England, relates his experience in the trenches, and notes a letter that he received from Gerald Liscombe regarding the disbandment of the 185th Band.

Item is a letter to Susan Liscombe signed "B," which was written in France. In the letter, the author describes a three-hour artillery attack on December 20, mail delays on the front, and Gerald's first aid skills and current situation in England.

Item is a letter to Susan Anderson concerning her son's estate.

Item is a letter to Susan Anderson, concerning the Probate of Percival William Anderson's will.

Item is a letter to Susan Anderson, concerning her son's estate.

Item is a letter to Lieut. Percy Willmot, explaining the terms of his return to Canada.

Item is a letter to "Pat" from W.G. Wuitete.

Item is a letter to Olive Liscombe from "Bob," which was written in France.

Item is a letter to Mrs. Mary Cadegan from her twin brother, Pte. Malcolm John Mac Kinnon, describing life in the trenches during World War 1.

Item is a letter sent to James. A. Murphy on the behalf of the Canadian assistant military secretary, informing him that his name has been submitted for inclusion in the list for the next investiture.

Item is a letter from Col. Dawson, commander at Vimy Ridge, to James A. Murphy, expressing concern about Murphy's wound.

Item consists of a letter to James A. Murphy from an unidentified writer.

Item is a letter to James A. Murphy, thanking him for sharing his experiences from the First World War.

Item is a letter written to James A. Murphy from an unidentified writer, expressing concern over Murphy's wound.

Item is a letter to Gerald Liscombe from Bob, which was written in France. In the letter, the author notes that he was wounded, describes the capture of German trenches, and communicates the fear and uncertainty that comes from life in the trenches.

Item consists of a letter to Gerald Liscombe from Bob, which was written in France.

Item is an unsigned letter to Gerald Liscombe. It is potentially from Rebecca Emily Liscombe, as it discusses all other immediate family members.

Item is a letter from Emily Johnston to Dorothy Willmot, expressing sympathy for the death of Percy Willmot.

Item is a letter to Col. Wood from an unidentified writer.

Item is a letter from J. Cameron to Christine McPherson.

Item is a letter from Edgar Young to Christine McPherson. It was written from Witley Camp.

Item is a letter from Edgar Young to Christine McPherson, written in Witley Camp, Surrey, England.

Item is a letter to Christie McPherson from Edgar Young.

Item is a letter to Anthony MacMillan, written in London, signed "Don."

Item is a letter to Alex Anderson, concerning the forwarding of his son, Percival Anderson's Military Cross to Alex Anderson.

Item is a letter of sympathy for Alex Anderson's loss of his son, from the Minister of Militia and Defence.