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Archival description
Sub-subseries
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Diplomas

This sub-subseries contains a selection of Sharma’s degrees. This includes the encased Masters in Economics from Syracuse University, 1970; an untranslated Latin note from Harvard related to Sharma’s status; Bachelor of Arts from Allahabad University, 1958; two higher secondary education certificates, dated 18 January 1955 and 3 June 1956, respectively; a Civil Defense Staff certificate from the Ministry of Home Affairs of the Government of India, 15 April 1963; and a PhD diploma in Sanskrit and Indian Studies from Harvard, 1978.

Correspondence/Subjects Writings

Sub-sub-series consists of active office files, filed by subject, related to Dr. Penfield's writings and travels. (C/SW = Correspondence/Subjects Writing)

Correspondence/Subjects Domestic

Sub-sub-series consists of active office files, filed by subject, pertaining directly to Dr. Penfield, his life, and his activities. (C/SD = Correspondence/Subjects Domestic)

Correspondence/Subjects General

File consists of active office files filed by subject, pertaining directly to Dr. Penfield's general administration of the MNI and other activities in which he was professionally involved. (C/SG = Correspondence/Subjects General)

Events / Visual-Personal

  • CA OSLER P142-E-E/V-E/V-WPG
  • Sub-subseries
  • 1944-1975; predominantly undated
  • Part of Wilder Penfield Fonds

Sub-subseries consists of portraits and portrait snaps of Dr. Penfield and his family, in vertical files. (E/V-WGP = Events / Visual-Personal)

Grades

This sub-subseries documents Sharma’s grades and courses taken during his post-secondary academic career, beginning in the 1950s and continuing through until Harvard University in the 1970s.

Events / Published Visual

Sub-subseries consists of published photo stories about the Montreal Neurological Institute. (E/PV = Events / Published Visual)

Manufactured Cards

The Manufactured Cards sub-subseries 33 consists of Valentines that have been cut and printed by machine. They are typically a single-fold card or may be printed on a single piece of cardstock. These cards have no evidence of human manipulation in its manufacturing and are typically one-dimensional.

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