- CA OSLER P018-2
- File
- 1780
Part of John Rowand Fonds
Part of John Rowand Fonds
Part of Shirley Goodall Fonds
File consists of mounted illustration of placenta drawn on the service of J. R. Goodall and signed "R. S. Goodall, '34."
Part of Shirley Goodall Fonds
File consists of mounted anatomical illustration of infant (cross section).
Unidentified colour illustration
Part of Shirley Goodall Fonds
File consists of unidentified colour illustration of tissue prepared on the service of Dr. J. R. Goodall, April 1935.
Part of Herbert Stanley Birkett Fonds
Patient records.
ALCAN/Development Houses, Arvida, QC
Part of Fetherstonhaugh and Durnford
Four colour drawings of facades of development houses in Arvida, QC.
Manchester Athenaeum, a perspective view
Part of Charles Barry Fonds
Barry, Charles, 1795-1860
Part of Charles Barry Fonds
Barry, Charles, 1795-1860
Design for the completion of the Houses of Parliament
Part of Charles Barry Fonds
Part of Samuel Mathewson Baylis Fonds
3 letters; 1 envelop; 1 money order receipt
Letters: one sent by a J. Middleton to a Mr. John Doyle Esq. (including the envelop) and two incoming from a Mr. Ignatius Donnelly.
The letter from Middleton to Doyle outlines Middleton's move to Montreal and his views on gardening and farming. He speaks of buying a piece of land, his involvement in the Horticultural Society, and his relationship with James Reid (referred to also as 'The Judge'). He describes various farming and mercantile properties around the Montreal area as well as their owners and what they grew/sold.
The two letters to Baylis for Donnelly were written in November and December, 1899 from Minnesota (The Old Homestead in Hastings and Hotel Waverly in Minneapolis). The November letter makes reference to the money order ($1.25) for the purchase of Donnelly's new book (perhaps 'The Cipher in the Plays, and on the Tombstone', 1899 which he offers to sign for Baylis. The letter discusses various theories about historical figures (Francis Bacon, Queen Elizabeth, Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex) and Donnelly tries to answer some questions which Baylis might have sent in a previous letter. The December letter encloses the promised signature which Donnelly suggests Baylis can insert into the book he already has.