La pièce est la reproduction d'une photographie d'Osias Dupuis et d'un soldat non identifié en habit militaire vers 1918. Enrôlé dans le 2e bataillon de dépôt, 2e régiment de Québec, Osias Dupuis a fait partie de corps expéditionnaire canadien pendant la Première Guerre mondiale. Par la suite, il est devenu concierge à l'Académie Sacre-Cœur à Coaticook en 1943.
The series contains source material on the activities of the administration of the Piggery Theatre from 1964 to 1990. It contains the following series: Constituent and Historical Documents ([1964?]-1990), Board of Directors (1964-1990), Administrative Planning (1980), Committees ([196-?]-1990), and Legal Affairs (1964-1987).
La pièce témoigne des activités professionnelles de Georges Frederick Bowen. Il s'agit d'une lettre offrant de négocier avec un autre propriétaire pour régler une erreur faite par la Municipalité de Weedon.
La pièce témoigne de la vie professionnelle de Paul Desruisseaux. Il s'agit d'une lettre de Duplessis à propos de la création d'un poste de télévision à Sherbrooke.
La pièce témoigne de la vie personnelle de la famille de Catherine Day. Elle dépeint, de droite à gauche, Catherine Day, sa fille Pamelia Annie Pearson, Madame James [Shawfelt?] et Emma Knowlton [Shawfelt?].
The series provides primary sources on the administrative organisation of the municipal chapter of Sherbrooke from after 1910 to 1985. The series is composed of the following files: History ([1944?]-1949), Constituent documents (1912-1969), Procedures ([after 1910]-1973), Lists of directors ([after 1910]-1973), and Minutes (1925-1985).
The series contains source material on Henry J. and Florence Cordy's social activities from 1906 to 1911 and on Henry J. Cordy's family, career, and involvement in the community. It is comprised of the following three files.
The file contains primary source information on the beliefs associated with the North Hatley Unitarian Universalist Church in 1971 and sometime after 1977. It consists of one pamphlet and one statement describing the beliefs of the Church
The file contains primary source information on the buildings and property of the North Hatley Unitarian Universalist Church from 1965 to 1987. It consists of reports of the House and Properties Committees regarding the conditions of Church properties.
The file contains primary source information on the services of the North Hatley Unitarian Universalist Church from 1958 to about 1990, and from 1995 to 2011. It consists primarily of Order of Service documents from regular and special services, with a few press clippings, song sheets, readings, and pieces of correspondence.
The file contains primary source information on chaplaincy with regard to the North Hatley Unitarian Universalist Church from 1961 to 1975. It consists of one translated copy of the United Church of Canada's "Book of Common Order" (French version), one template for a marriage certificate, one letter to ministers, Board Chairmen, and Secretaries from the Canadian Unitarian Council regarding ministers and chaplains, correspondence including one letter to the Canadian Unitarian Council from the Church regarding the possibility of appointing a "Moderator" to perform Acts of Civil Status in the absence of a minister and a reply from the Council, a document certifying the selection of Robert Fitzgerald Roman as the authorized person in charge of Acts of Civil Status, a letter from Robert Fitzgerald Roman requesting a copy of the marriage ceremony in French from a revered in Burlington, VT, notes written by the chaplain Robert Fitzgerald Roman about the position, a letter from the bride to the chaplain expressing her wishes for the ceremony, an invitation to the wedding of Marie-Carole Goulet and Walter Ammann, and a booklet of Chaplaincy Guidelines issued by the Canadian Unitarian Council.
The file contains primary source information on the history of the New Hampshire Vermont District of Unitarian Universalists Societies in 1965. It consists of a historical sketch of the organization.
The file contains primary source information on the Canadian Unitarian Council, presumably from the 1960s to the 1970s. It consists of informational leaflets titled: "Unitarians in Canada," "How Do I Become A Unitarian?", "What it Means to be a Unitarian-Universalist," "Unitarians Believe... A Brief Introduction to Unitarian Principles," "Unitarians Believe" (1968), and "Unitarians and Universalists in Canada" (1972).
