- CA MUA MG 1022-2-1-111-0031
- Item
- 30 April 1877
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Adam Miller & Co. to John William Dawson, written from Toronto.
Adam Miller & Co.
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Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Adam Miller & Co. to John William Dawson, written from Toronto.
Adam Miller & Co.
Hello le soleil brille (Colonel Bogey)
Part of Roger Doucet Collection
Alford, Kenneth J.
Philippe Masson Ex Libris Collection
The collection comprises more than 6,000 Canadian and non-Canadian bookplates. The Masson collection reflects the range and scope of the art of bookplate design, mirroring period styles and incorporating the owners’ personal tastes and pursuits. References to heraldry, literature, nature and art are common. The collection was created by Montrealer Philippe Masson (1911-1944) and includes both personal and institutional plates. The nearly 3,000 Canadian bookplates are arranged alphabetically. The rest of the bookplate collection is divided between armorial and non-armorial plates. This unique collection represents a wide range of book ownership reflecting institutions, book sellers, and individuals as well as over one hundred examples of bookplates from Canadian libraries. The chronological coverage dates to more than a century from the early nineteenth century and continuing to the beginning of the Second World War. Bookplate design is a minor yet notable form of graphic design. Bookplates reveal a great deal about our book-centered culture. For many institutions, bookplates possess an iconographic or emblematic value reflecting the values of the institution. As well, within an institutional setting, bookplates are often used to acknowledge individual collections, gifts and bequests. Finally, for the individual the bookplate is a powerful symbol of possession and a love of books. Among the Canadian bookplates, many well-known Canadian artists are represented in the Masson collection including J. E. H. MacDonald, his son Thoreau MacDonald, Jean-Paul Lemieux, and W. F. G. Godfrey.
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Lois S. Harrington to Edward S. Winslow, written from Montreal. Letter asks after Edward's work, mentioning firing tests for heavy shells.
Harrington, Lois Sybil, 1889-1978
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Edward S. Winslow to Lois Winslow, written from Sherbrooke, the Royal Hotel. Letter alludes to Edward's work with shells.
Winslow-Spragge, Edward, 1886-1953
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Lois S. Harrington to Edward S. Winslow, written from Metis.
Harrington, Lois Sybil, 1889-1978
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Edward S. Winslow to Lois S. Harrington, written from Ottawa. Letter mentions upcoming meeting with Dominion Arsenal to potentially supply shells for the artillery.
Winslow-Spragge, Edward, 1886-1953
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Edward S. Winslow to Lois S. Harrington, written from Montreal. Letter mentions birth of Eric Harrington (Conrad's son). Also gives war news (six German warships gone and the British land force driving back the German advance).
Winslow-Spragge, Edward, 1886-1953
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Edward S. Winslow to Lois S. Harrington, written from Ottawa.
Winslow-Spragge, Edward, 1886-1953
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Edward S. Winslow to Lois S. Harrington, written from Ottawa. Accompanied by a reproduction of a second letter also dated August 26th.
Winslow-Spragge, Edward, 1886-1953