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Fonds consists of the Danny Grossman Dance Company (DGDC) records generated from development; promotional; and professional associations, government councils, and conference; performance, touring, and educational initiatives activities. Danny Grossman's personal correspondence with family, friends, and industry professionals is also included in the fonds.

Series consists of records pertaining to administrative operations including development (correspondence, donor and marketing research, and grant applications), promotional material (programs, newspaper clippings, announcements, newsletters, magazine articles, press releases), and activism in the dance community through professional associations, government councils, and conferences (correspondence, transcripts, and speeches).

Additional business correspondence is located in the correspondence series. The public engagement series contains documents generated from organising to tours and documents from grants that funded specific repertoires.

File includes complete and excerpted annotated copies of the script for Uppal’s play “Blue” as received from attendees of a reading hosted at Brick and Mortar, a theatre in Toronto.

Accession consists of drafts of unpublished poems, correspondence, drafts of poems written for Uppal’s published collections “We are What We Mourn,” “Winter Sport,” “Summer Sport,” “Cover Before Striking,” her novel “Projection: Encounters with My Runaway Mother, and her theatrical plays “6 Essential Questions” and “What Linda Said.”

File consists of research notes produced by a student named Jasmine Ali. The notes include the researcher's opinions of Joe Freisen, a journalist for the Globe and Mail newspaper, media analyses of the documentaries

File consists of programmes from recitals at Koerner Hall, the National Ballet of Canada, and tickets for performances and films from various venues in Toronto.

File consists of research material pertaining to steamships on the west coast of Canada in the early twentieth century.

File includes chapters 13, 15, and 21 from the manuscript of Fusé’s unpublished memoir “Going My Way,” a short biography of Fusé’s life and correspondence with Kaoru Murakami, editor of Japanese journal publisher Kurashi-no-Techosha (letter and pamphlet are in Japanese). “Going My Way” includes the author’s lived experiences, research interests, important figures in Fusé’s life, and his views on important political, cultural, and socio-economic events that impacted Japan from the Meiji era (1867-1912) to the end of the 20th Century.

File includes notes for Fusé’s memoir, a bibliography of his books and a draft manuscript on United States General Douglas MacArthur, who was nicknamed the “Blue-Eyed Shogun” by the Japanese during his tenure as Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers during the Occupation of Japan. Notes and bibliography are written in English and Japanese.

File includes the Japanese draft manuscript of Fusé’s autobiography “Going My Way.”

File includes three Japanese-language proofs of an excerpt from the first chapter of Fusé’s autobiography “Going My Way.”

File includes handwritten drafts of Fusé’s autobiography.

File includes a Japanese manuscript proof of Fusé’s autobiography.

File contains letters of support for Brian Wright McLeod’s achievements and projects. It also contains correspondence pertaining to interviews, the promotion of artists, and appreciations of support and participation.

DVD contains an episode charting Augustine's career and impact in, and beyond, Canada.

Compact disc is a DBS Radio Production.

File consists of correspondence and scripts with handwritten annotations and post-it notes.

File consists of a script and handwritten notes for a play.

File consists of correspondence, notes, a contract, script, and series bible for a six-part political thriller based on the premise of Quebec independence.

File consists of legal documents regarding Jason Sherman's involvement with a documentary television series.

File contains research written by a graduate student annotated by James.

File contains:
Grappling with difference
School-community programs for vulnerable boys
Assimilation to accommodation : Immigrants and the Changing Patterns of Schooling
Colonization, racism, and land : Conceptual Starting Points
Racial profiling and the s

Series contains proposals, grant applications, reports, data, and administrative documents related to James’ research projects. A significant portion of the series pertains to the following two projects:

The “Bridging the Solitudes” project ([2001?]-2005) examined the racial, ethnic, cultural and financial barriers faced in post-secondary education by students from traditionally marginalized groups. Thirty students participated at York University and Seneca College during the project and regularly met during the ‘common hour’ to discuss their ongoing experiences, expectations, and aspirations for university and life.

The “Racism, Violence and Health Project” (2002-2007) was a $1.25 million study funded by the Canadian Institute for Health Research. Over 900 individuals participated in the study through surveys, in-depth interviews, two-year micro-ethnographies, annual community forums, and smaller community meetings. The goal of the project was to determine perceptions of both global and racism-related stress in the Indigenous African Nova Scotian community, the Caribbean Canadian community in Toronto, and the African immigrant community in Alberta; and to document the first voice accounts of Black men, their families, and communities about their experiences of violence (including the violence of racism). The research team comprised of Dr. Wanda Thomas Bernand (leader), Dr. Dave Este, Dr. Carl James, Dr. Akua Benjamin, Dr. Carol Amaratunga, Dr. Fred Wien, research trainees, and collaborators (including the Health Association of African Canadians, Nova Scotia Association of Black Social Workers, Victoria Road United Baptist Church, Women's Health in Women's Hands, Tropicana Community Services, Calgary African Community Association, Calgary Immigrant Aid Society, Edmonton Immigrant Association, Calgary Catholic Immigration Society, and Calgary African Caribbean Advisory Council).

Publications based on research findings may be found in the Books; Articles and Published Reports; Lectures, Conference and Workshop Presentations series.

Background research and literature can also be located in the Subject File series.

Related correspondence may also be found in the Professional and Professorial series.

File contains records with handwritten notes on interview transcripts and a code book to some interview questions focused on racism.

File contains budget, participant contact information, key to participant codes, and interview transcripts.

Box pertains to recordings of an unknown date.

File contains a print of artwork

Fonds consists of correspondence, photographs, diaries, a scrapbook, college yearbooks and transcriptions of oral interviews created and accumulated by members of the Lennox family including husband and wife Fannie Jane Evangeline Watt and William James Wilfred Lennox, and their children William, John Watt Lennox and Elizabeth Lennox Locke.

The majority of archival material relates to John Watt Lennox (1920-1943), who was killed in action in WWII. Correspondence is accompanied by detailed inventory and contextual information compiled by Elizabeth Lennox Locke and her nephew Dr. John Lennox.