Showing 65 results

Archival description
2017-041/013(02) · Item · 2004-2006
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a scrapbook pertaining to Powe’s literary work and career, mainly the publication of “Aldershot 1945” in 2004. Records include photographs, letters, ephemera, reviews, newspaper and magazine articles.

Birthday photo album
2017-041/016(01) · Item · 2004-2005
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a photo album created by Powe’s family to commemorate his 80th birthday in 2005. It consists of stickers and photographs of Powe, wife Alys, children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

2017-041/013(01) · Item · 2000-2003
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a scrapbook pertaining to Powe’s novel “The Aberhart Summer”, including publication of the 2000 edition and various stage productions of the stage play. Records include photographs, ephemera, reviews, newspaper and magazine articles.

Diary : Feb. 1-11, 2000
2017-041/010(01) · Item · Feb. 2000
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a notebook maintained by Powe pertaining to the Citadel Theatre production of the stage play based on his book “The Aberhart Summer” in Edmonton, Alberta.

2017-041/012(10) · Item · 1987-1999
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a scrapbook pertaining to Powe’s literary work and career, including “The Ice Eaters” and stage productions of “The Aberhart Summer”. Records include photographs, letters, invitations, ephemera, reviews, newspaper and magazine articles.

Notebook : Spain and UK
2017-041/010(09) · Item · Apr.-May 1996
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a notebook maintained by Powe pertaining to his travels in the United Kingdom and Spain.

Scrapbook
2017-041/013(03) · Item · Dec. 1995
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a scrapbook commemorating the birth of Powe’s grandson Jeremy Earley, son of his daughter, Kathleen. Records include photographs of Powe and his family members and newspaper birth announcements.

Wedding scrapbook
2017-041/016(02) · Item · 1935, 1949-1950, 1994
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a scrapbook commemorating the marriage of Powe to Alys Maude Brady on 30 June 1949. Scrapbook includes a wedding invitation, newspaper clippings, letters, greeting cards, telegrams and other ephemera, as well as loose photographs of Powe’s grandchildren, unidentified family members, and a wedding portrait of the couple. Some photographs of Alys have been pasted in the book.

Notebook : Ireland and UK
2017-041/010(05) · Item · June 1991
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a notebook maintained by Powe pertaining to his travels in the United Kingdom and Ireland.

Name plate
2017-041/012(06) · Item · [198-?]
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a name plate that reads, “Bruce A. Powe, author”.

Notebook : Italy
2017-041/010(06) · Item · June-July 1988
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a notebook maintained by Powe pertaining to his travels in Italy.

Europe 1974
2017-041/010(02) · Item · June 1974
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a notebook maintained by Powe pertaining to his travels in Europe.

2017-041/013(06) · Item · 1973
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a document pertaining to Powe’s French-language abilities as a student in the adult department of the Toronto French School.

Memorandum from Keith Davey
2017-041/012(05) · Item · 11 Oct. 1965
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a memorandum from Keith Davey, the national campaign director for the Liberal Federation of Canada, sent to Lester B. Pearson and Walter Gordon, praising Powe for his work and attendance at a Saskatchewan Campaign College. Included is a joke Diefendollar bill.

2017-041/017(10) · Item · 1963
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is a studio portrait of Lester B. Pearson. The photo mat has been inscribed and signed by Pearson: “To Bruce Powe, in grateful appreciation for all that you have done to help. Lester B. Pearson. Ottawa, Dec. 25/63”.

2017-041/011(32) · Item · 24 Nov. 1935
Part of Bruce Powe fonds

Item is an home audio recording by Powe entitled “When I Grow Too Old to Dream”. The recording on the other side of the item is entitled “The Water When the Moonbeams Kiss” by Mrs. B. Potvin.