The file contains Philip Berger's paper "AIDS and the Law: Problems with the Ontario Health Protection and Promotion Act, 1983 - A Physician's Perspective" presented at the Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice Conference.
The file contains Philip Berger's paper "AIDS and the Law: Problems with the Ontario Health Protection and Promotion Act, 1983 - A Physician's Perspective" presented at the Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice Conference.
copy of birth certificate, Certificate of discharge, certificate of lifeboating, certificate of master of foreign going steamships, copy of certificate of Canadian citizenship, certificate of postwar credit, passports, memberships, The Canadian Naval Corvette Trust Certificate
copy of birth certificate, Certificate of discharge, certificate of lifeboating, certificate of master of foreign going steamships, copy of certificate of Canadian citizenship, certificate of postwar credit, passports, memberships, The Canadian Naval Corvette Trust Certificate
The series contains records that document William Atkinson’s civilian career preceding and following his career with the Royal Navy Reserve and the Royal Canadian Navy. It includes material relating to his work in the merchant service, the restaurant and hospitality industry, the work he submitted…
The series contains records that document William Atkinson’s civilian career preceding and following his career with the Royal Navy Reserve and the Royal Canadian Navy. It includes material relating to his work in the merchant service, the restaurant and hospitality industry, the work he submitted to various publications, and records relating to his modelling and television appearances. The series is composed of correspondence, budgets, article submissions, minutes, promotional material, and includes the piece he submitted to The Reader’s Digest and The Body Politic on the Royal Canadian Navy Intelligence and RCMP investigations entitled “A Case History, with Observations", that resulted in his forced resignation from the Royal Canadian Navy in 1959.
This series consists of clippings of the articles Egan wrote for a variety of newspapers and magazines, as well as the clippings he used to put these pieces together. There are other newsclippings related to every aspect of his LGBTQ2+ and environmental activism, legal journals and cases, various i…
This series consists of clippings of the articles Egan wrote for a variety of newspapers and magazines, as well as the clippings he used to put these pieces together. There are other newsclippings related to every aspect of his LGBTQ2+ and environmental activism, legal journals and cases, various issues of the periodical ONE Institute Quarterly, and academic papers.
Access Restrictions
The collection is open to researchers, with the exception of publishing personal identification numbers found in F0110-01-001, F0110-01-002, F0110-01-025. Pseudonyms must be used when publishing material from F0110-02-003.
Records consist of oral history interviews, their raw files from both cameras used (the one focused on the interviewee and the one focused on the photos being discussed), edited and redacted film content. The records also pertain to the photos donated, these are largely photos that are born-digita…
ca. 4 tb of electronic records
0.10 textual records
History / Biographical
The Family Camera Network was a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada funded project from 2016-2019, that worked to develop a collection of family photographs with their accompanying stories, through conducting oral histories with national and trans-national migrants. The work was conducted out of partnering institutions, The ArQuives and the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM). The ArQuives iteration of the project focused on LGBTQ+ migrants. The project explored the relationship between photography and the idea of family, whether biological family, or of choice. As well as demonstrating the expanding conceptualization of what family is in Canada, due to same-sex marriage, transnational adoptions, dislocations to pursue economic opportunities or prompted by political instability, climate change, or war. The project worked to document feeling about family, how family is defined and defined differently, how connections are felt through photography.
Scope and Content
Records consist of oral history interviews, their raw files from both cameras used (the one focused on the interviewee and the one focused on the photos being discussed), edited and redacted film content. The records also pertain to the photos donated, these are largely photos that are born-digital or scanned photos and records.
Storage Location
Family Camera Harddrives
Related Material
The Royal Ontario Museum holds their iteration of the project. This includes audio-visual and photographic records. The ArQuives holds a copy of Douglas Stewart’s interview which was conducted by the ROM, but felt to include LGBTQ+ content, therefore a copy has been retained in both institutions.
Access Restrictions
Some files are restricted from access. There are certain restrictions from publication, and social media use for video and photographic content. Specifications are at the series and file levels.
Conservation
Access and preservation copies of video footage are available in .mp4 and .mxf formats. The .mxf format should not be used by researchers. Photos have been scanned and converted to the lossless .tif format.
Arrangement
Series pertain to each individual participant:
1 - Mudit Ganguly
2 - Teo Owang
3 - Cecilio Escobar
4 - Rupert Raj
5 - Sajdeep Soomal
6 - Vince Rozario
7 - Hon Lu
8 - Carlos Idibouo
9 - Courtnay McFarlane
10 - Dennis Findlay
11 - Junior Harrison
12 - Douglas Stewart
13 - Jade Pichette
The fonds consists of records relating to Lenskyj’s involvement with the Toronto Board of Education and research in the areas of sexuality, gender, sports, AIDS, health and sex education, and homophobia. Included in the fonds are correspondence, memoranda, reports, notes, pamphlets, newspaper and m…
83 cm of textual records
5 buttons
1 t-shirt (unable to locate)
4 videocassettes
1 optical disk
3 audio cassettes
1 photograph
Extent
0.83
History / Biographical
Helen Jefferson Lenskyj was born in Sydney, Australia, and came to Canada in 1966. She received a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology in 1977, a Master of Arts in Education in 1980, and earned her PhD in Education in 1983. From 1986 to 2007, Lenskyj was a professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), at the University of Toronto. She has been a teacher, an early childhood educator, and a community activist. Her research focuses on gender, sports, and sexualities.
Scope and Content
The fonds consists of records relating to Lenskyj’s involvement with the Toronto Board of Education and research in the areas of sexuality, gender, sports, AIDS, health and sex education, and homophobia. Included in the fonds are correspondence, memoranda, reports, notes, pamphlets, newspaper and magazine clippings, press coverage on Gay Games, research papers, resources and information on sexual health mainly for youth and parents, and other textual records. Records also document her involvement in addressing and challenging homophobia and other LGBTQ issues in the Toronto school system through projects and organizations such as Project Affirmation, a research project of the Coalition for Lesbian & Gay Rights in Ontario (CLGRO) looking into the health care and social service needs of sexual minorities in Ontario, Status of Women Committee, and Education Against Homophobia. Other materials included in the fonds are buttons, videocassettes, audiocassettes, optical disks, and a photograph.
Storage Location
/01-03, 05 : C.02.03.06
/04 : C.02.03.05
Arrangement
The fonds has been arranged into five series:
1-Research files
2-Toronto Board of Education files
3-Objects
4-Audio-visual
5-Photographs
