Consists of a recorded interview of Jim "Long" Takes the Gun Strong (b.1892-d.1990) by Robert Witmer on 1 August 1968. Recording of Side 2.
Consists of a recorded interview of Jim "Long" Takes the Gun Strong (b.1892-d.1990) by Robert Witmer on 1 August 1968.
Consists of a recorded interview of Jim "Long" Takes the Gun Strong (b.1892-d.1990) by Robert Witmer on 1 August 1968. Recording of Side 2.
Item consists of a Jamaican-Guyanese family’s home movie featuring two women and a girl dancing; panning shots of the garden, street, and views of the city; and the family chatting around a table in the backyard with music playing in the background.
Project and donor(s) contributed description follows: "'The year is 1990, and the Burke Family is on vacation in Bristol, England. This is filmed where Leah's father, Sam grew up. All of Leah's aunts and uncles had houses in the same neighbourhood, and this is a family reunion of sorts. Here, Leah, age eight or nine, dances to ska and lovers rock with her mother, Rita and Great Aunt Sweeney, while her dad is seen off in the background, and her older brother, Jason, films.
Her dad has roots in Jamaica and her mother has roots in Guyana. At different points in their lives both immigrated to England, and later met each other there. Her parents then set off to Canada during the Pierre Trudeau years in 1972 to raise a family. The Burkes now call many places home.'"
Item consists of a home movie following a girl riding a horse on a trail.
Project and donor(s) contributed description follows: "Cindy’s dad is filming her at the age of 8 horseback riding at Algonquin Park during her family’s first visit. Since then, her family has developed a love of camping, and now camps in Ontario’s provincial parks a few times a year."
Item consists of a Hong Kong-Chinese family’s home movie.
Project and donor contributed description follows: "A clip documenting the Red Packet (hóngbāo) ceremony taking place at Mr. Wong’s 70th birthday celebration in 2002.
During this ceremony family members were called up in a particular order to accept a red envelope of money from Mr. Wong.
Deanna Wong, Mr. Wong’s daughter who found and digitized this video, recalls that family members were called up according to age and lineage.
For example, Mr. Wong’s siblings would be called first, followed by their children and grandchildren. In this video Mr Wong's eldest son, Terry was called first, and then, since their middle son Ted was not present, Deanna, the youngest of the three, came next. Following her came Terry's kids from eldest to youngest. And since Deanna nor Ted had children at the time, the eldest cousin and his wife, and their kids etc followed.
As the eldest of 13 siblings, Mr. Wong would have had many envelopes to hand out!
Originally from Hong Kong, Mr. Wong came to Canada to study engineering at McGill University in the mid-1950s, where he met Deanna's mother.
Mrs. Wong's father, Deanna maternal grandfather, immigrated to Canada in 1921 and paid the $500 head tax in order to enter the country. Mr Wong's father, Deanna’s paternal grandfather, was a doctor specializing in acupuncture, which was illegal in Canada at the time, so he settled in California. Now his family lives around the world, including the United States, Singapore, Japan, and in various places in Canada. This milestone birthday presented a great opportunity for a family reunion. And to accommodate everyone, this celebration took place in the home of Deanna’s eldest brother and Mr. Wong’s eldest son, Terry.
Now a longtime resident of Toronto, Deanna calls Winnipeg home where she and her two brothers grew up. Although they were one of the few families of colour around, she remembers her neighbourhood and her experiences fondly. Her parents, particularly her mother, worked hard to build a Chinese community where the children could have Chinese friends and be exposed to their culture. They started a Mandarin school, even though Cantonese was their mother tongue, and began a summer camp.
Family and community come together again at this celebration, one of many for the Wong family."
Item is program #66A, featuring Gaberlunzie and O'Haras Mill at the Trazac Club.Item is tape #C5098.
Item is program #65A, featuring Tam Kearney and unidentifiable bands at the Tranzac Club.Item is tape #C6300.
Item is program #64A. Tape is #C6286.
Item is program #63A, featuring hurdy-gurdy French music by Kathy Keenan. Tape is #C6269.
Discs in this file pertain to a lecture given by Jean Randolph, with a performance by Jacob Wren and Adam Kinner, titled "Stage Set Stage: on identity and institutionalism", at the SBC Gallery of Contemporary Art on 15 January 2014. Randolph's talk is entitled "The poetics and politics of dissociation".
Item consists of film footage and textual material.
Contents of the hard drive include articles, manuscripts and other assorted writing by Dunlop, administrative files, grant application materials, tenure and promotion documents, CVs and bios, teaching-related files, e-mail, and photographs. File formats include doc, docx, pdf, jpg, xml, rtf, psd, txt, html, mp4, bmp, mht, and png.
File contains USB memory stick containing Vera’s unpublished novel, “Obedience”, as well as a signed statement referring to the printouts of the manuscript contained in the file.
File contains a film reel “Just Married: YVJ # 1” and a micro floppy disk “Voni/Nehanda/Milk and Moon/Inside Out (John 2)”
Contents of the disc include an essay written by Swan about her novel The Wives of Bath, a memorandum from York University regarding a reduction in Swan's teaching load for 2003-2004, and a table of corrections pertaining to one of Swan's pieces of writing. Not all files on this disc are retrievable. Paper copies of accessible documents are also in the file.
Item is an audio recording of a spoken word/music final assignment for York University class ENG 6592 by Anthony Metivier.
Contents of the disc are drafts of Swan's novel What Casanova Told Me as well as a summary of the novel and a letter from her editor detailing suggested changes to the text.
Compact disc in this file contains copies of Jeanne Randolph's e-mail correspondence.
File consists of correspondence and notes pertaining to York University's Faculty of Education teacher education site in Regent Park in Toronto and the effect of community redevelopment projects on York's program in 2008. Included is a video recording of Axelrod speaking at the 2002 opening of the Faculty's teacher education site in Regent Park.
File includes photographs of Jeanne Randolph and Bernie Miller and a catalogue of an 2000 online exhibit titled "23rd room".
Included in the file is a postcard date-stamped on 23 August 1937.
File includes a 1987 postcard sent by Greg Curnoe to Randolph. The compact disc in this file contains images from a 2005 presentation given by Randolph at OPTICA 2005, "Elegy for an educated bum".
Compact disc in file consists of photographs of Urqhuart's art show at the Winnipeg Art Gallery in 2007.
Item pertains to Randolph's grant application for her project Zeugmaville.
Item consists of photographs of artwork and an art installation.