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CAIN No. 247756
TITLE:
City of Red Deer, Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary Ad Hoc Committee fonds
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
5 cm of textual records
DATES:
1971-1976
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Red Deer became an unincorporated town in
1894, and a village in 1898, under the ordinances of the
then Northwest Territories. It was incorporated as a town in
1901; and incorporated as a city in 1913. In 1973, the Gaetz
Lake Sanctuary Ad Hoc Committee was established by City
Council. In 1988 it was made permanent, as the Gaetz Lakes
Sanctuary Committee (current by-law no. 3265-2000). This
committee was established to take care of the Gaetz Lakes
area in Red Deer, a bird sanctuary. The City of Red Deer was
responsible for the maintenance of the area, although it did
not own the land. In 1972, the city sought public input
regarding the future of the Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary, and an ad
hoc committee was established the following year. In 1984,
the provincial government and Red Deer Public School Board
sold the area to the City. The Gaetz Lakes were made part of
the Waskasoo Parks system, and an interpretive center, the
Kerry Wood Nature Centre, was built adjacent to the Sanctuary.
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
The fonds consists of correspondence, minutes, maps and a
consultant's report.
REPOSITORY:
Red Deer and District Archives
RESTRICTIONS ON ACCESS:
There are no restrictions on access; copyright restrictions
may apply
FINDING AID AVAILABLE:
No finding aid available
CUSTODIAL HISTORY:
Records were in the possession of Bob Mills, a former member
of the committee
IMMEDIATE SOURCE OF ACQUISITION:
Gift of Bob Mills, 2003
LOCATION OF OTHER ARCHIVAL MATERIALS:
See also City of Red Deer, Office of the City
Clerk fonds, RG 6; Kerry Wood fonds, MG 4
LANGUAGE:
The material is in English
ACCRUALS:
No further additions to the fonds are expected
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Official records of the committee can be found in the City
of Red Deer, Office of the City Clerk fonds
Title based on contents of the fonds
PROVENANCE:
Red Deer. Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary Ad Hoc Committee
Mills, Bob
Wood, E.A. (Kerry)
O'Riordan, Maxine
SUBJECTS:
Red Deer. Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary Ad Hoc Committee
Mills, Bob
Wood, E.A. (Kerry)
O'Riordan, Maxine
Environment
Government
Sports, recreation and leisure
CAIN No. 247756
TITLE:
City of Red Deer, Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary Ad Hoc Committee fonds
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
5 cm of textual records
DATES:
1971-1976
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Red Deer became an unincorporated town in
1894, and a village in 1898, under the ordinances of the
then Northwest Territories. It was incorporated as a town in
1901; and incorporated as a city in 1913. In 1973, the Gaetz
Lake Sanctuary Ad Hoc Committee was established by City
Council. In 1988 it was made permanent, as the Gaetz Lakes
Sanctuary Committee (current by-law no. 3265-2000). This
committee was established to take care of the Gaetz Lakes
area in Red Deer, a bird sanctuary. The City of Red Deer was
responsible for the maintenance of the area, although it did
not own the land. In 1972, the city sought public input
regarding the future of the Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary, and an ad
hoc committee was established the following year. In 1984,
the provincial government and Red Deer Public School Board
sold the area to the City. The Gaetz Lakes were made part of
the Waskasoo Parks system, and an interpretive center, the
Kerry Wood Nature Centre, was built adjacent to the Sanctuary.
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
The fonds consists of correspondence, minutes, maps and a
consultant's report.
REPOSITORY:
Red Deer and District Archives
RESTRICTIONS ON ACCESS:
There are no restrictions on access; copyright restrictions
may apply
FINDING AID AVAILABLE:
No finding aid available
CUSTODIAL HISTORY:
Records were in the possession of Bob Mills, a former member
of the committee
IMMEDIATE SOURCE OF ACQUISITION:
Gift of Bob Mills, 2003
LOCATION OF OTHER ARCHIVAL MATERIALS:
See also City of Red Deer, Office of the City
Clerk fonds, RG 6; Kerry Wood fonds, MG 4
LANGUAGE:
The material is in English
ACCRUALS:
No further additions to the fonds are expected
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Official records of the committee can be found in the City
of Red Deer, Office of the City Clerk fonds
Title based on contents of the fonds
PROVENANCE:
Red Deer. Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary Ad Hoc Committee
Mills, Bob
Wood, E.A. (Kerry)
O'Riordan, Maxine
SUBJECTS:
Red Deer. Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary Ad Hoc Committee
Mills, Bob
Wood, E.A. (Kerry)
O'Riordan, Maxine
Environment
Government
Sports, recreation and leisure
CAIN No. 266900
TITLE:
John Panchuk collection [graphic material]
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
78 photographs : b&w and col.
DATES:
1903-1961.
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
John Panchuk, lawyer, Battle Creek,
Michigan, U.S.A.
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Collection consists of photographic depictions of: Ukrainian
pioneer life in southern Manitoba; immigrants from Bukowina,
Ukraine; houses, churches, and costumes from Gardenton and
Arbakka areas of Manitoba.
REPOSITORY:
National Archives of Canada
TERMS GOVERNING USE AND REPRODUCTION:
Photographs: No restrictions on use. Copyright
expired for items greater than 50 years old; various
copyrights for items less than 50 years old. Credit: name of
photographer / National Archives of Canada / copy negative
number.
FINDING AID AVAILABLE:
Index to collection. Paper
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Received in 1980 from John Panchuk, Battle Creek, Michigan.
PROVENANCE:
Panchuk, John, 1904-
CAIN No. 162679
TITLE:
Fonds Joseph-Edmond Roy
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
0,03 m de documents textuels
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Joseph-Edmond Roy naît en 1858 à
Notre-Dame-de-Lévis et fait ses études au Petit Séminaire de
Québec de 1867 à 1877. Après l'obtention d'un bac ès lettres
de l'Université Laval, il étudie le droit et est admis à la
pratique notariale en 1890. En 1891, il devient membre de la
Société Royale du Canada, société dont il est élu président
en 1908. C'est également à cette date qu'il est rattaché au
bureau des Archives fédérales à Ottawa où il occupe le poste
d'archiviste adjoint jusqu'à sa mort en 1913. Il publie de
nombreux ouvrages tout au long de sa carrière. (Source :
Dictionnaire pratique des auteurs québécois).
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Le fonds reflète la vie et la carrière de Joseph-Edmond
Roy.Le fonds comprend 60 lettres adressées à Joseph-Edmond
Roy.
REPOSITORY:
Université de Montréal
CONSULT RDAQ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION:
http://www.rdaq.qc.ca/cgi-bin/templates/body/recherche/displ
ayrdda.cfm?ID=8512&cnt=1
PROVENANCE:
Roy, Joseph-Edmond
CAIN No. 162679
TITLE:
Fonds Joseph-Edmond Roy
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
0,03 m de documents textuels
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Joseph-Edmond Roy naît en 1858 à
Notre-Dame-de-Lévis et fait ses études au Petit Séminaire de
Québec de 1867 à 1877. Après l'obtention d'un bac ès lettres
de l'Université Laval, il étudie le droit et est admis à la
pratique notariale en 1890. En 1891, il devient membre de la
Société Royale du Canada, société dont il est élu président
en 1908. C'est également à cette date qu'il est rattaché au
bureau des Archives fédérales à Ottawa où il occupe le poste
d'archiviste adjoint jusqu'à sa mort en 1913. Il publie de
nombreux ouvrages tout au long de sa carrière. (Source :
Dictionnaire pratique des auteurs québécois).
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Le fonds reflète la vie et la carrière de Joseph-Edmond
Roy.Le fonds comprend 60 lettres adressées à Joseph-Edmond
Roy.
REPOSITORY:
Université de Montréal
CONSULT RDAQ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION:
http://www.rdaq.qc.ca/cgi-bin/templates/body/recherche/displ
ayrdda.cfm?ID=8512&cnt=1
PROVENANCE:
Roy, Joseph-Edmond
CAIN No. 162679
TITLE:
Fonds Joseph-Edmond Roy
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
0,03 m de documents textuels
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Joseph-Edmond Roy naît en 1858 à
Notre-Dame-de-Lévis et fait ses études au Petit Séminaire de
Québec de 1867 à 1877. Après l'obtention d'un bac ès lettres
de l'Université Laval, il étudie le droit et est admis à la
pratique notariale en 1890. En 1891, il devient membre de la
Société Royale du Canada, société dont il est élu président
en 1908. C'est également à cette date qu'il est rattaché au
bureau des Archives fédérales à Ottawa où il occupe le poste
d'archiviste adjoint jusqu'à sa mort en 1913. Il publie de
nombreux ouvrages tout au long de sa carrière. (Source :
Dictionnaire pratique des auteurs québécois).
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Le fonds reflète la vie et la carrière de Joseph-Edmond
Roy.Le fonds comprend 60 lettres adressées à Joseph-Edmond
Roy.
REPOSITORY:
Université de Montréal
CONSULT RDAQ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION:
http://www.rdaq.qc.ca/cgi-bin/templates/body/recherche/displ
ayrdda.cfm?ID=8512&cnt=1
PROVENANCE:
Roy, Joseph-Edmond
CAIN No. 162679
TITLE:
Fonds Joseph-Edmond Roy
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
0,03 m de documents textuels
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Joseph-Edmond Roy naît en 1858 à
Notre-Dame-de-Lévis et fait ses études au Petit Séminaire de
Québec de 1867 à 1877. Après l'obtention d'un bac ès lettres
de l'Université Laval, il étudie le droit et est admis à la
pratique notariale en 1890. En 1891, il devient membre de la
Société Royale du Canada, société dont il est élu président
en 1908. C'est également à cette date qu'il est rattaché au
bureau des Archives fédérales à Ottawa où il occupe le poste
d'archiviste adjoint jusqu'à sa mort en 1913. Il publie de
nombreux ouvrages tout au long de sa carrière. (Source :
Dictionnaire pratique des auteurs québécois).
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Le fonds reflète la vie et la carrière de Joseph-Edmond
Roy.Le fonds comprend 60 lettres adressées à Joseph-Edmond
Roy.
REPOSITORY:
Université de Montréal
CONSULT RDAQ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION:
http://www.rdaq.qc.ca/cgi-bin/templates/body/recherche/displ
ayrdda.cfm?ID=8512&cnt=1
PROVENANCE:
Roy, Joseph-Edmond
CAIN No. 162679
TITLE:
Fonds Joseph-Edmond Roy
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
0,03 m de documents textuels
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Joseph-Edmond Roy naît en 1858 à
Notre-Dame-de-Lévis et fait ses études au Petit Séminaire de
Québec de 1867 à 1877. Après l'obtention d'un bac ès lettres
de l'Université Laval, il étudie le droit et est admis à la
pratique notariale en 1890. En 1891, il devient membre de la
Société Royale du Canada, société dont il est élu président
en 1908. C'est également à cette date qu'il est rattaché au
bureau des Archives fédérales à Ottawa où il occupe le poste
d'archiviste adjoint jusqu'à sa mort en 1913. Il publie de
nombreux ouvrages tout au long de sa carrière. (Source :
Dictionnaire pratique des auteurs québécois).
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Le fonds reflète la vie et la carrière de Joseph-Edmond
Roy.Le fonds comprend 60 lettres adressées à Joseph-Edmond
Roy.
REPOSITORY:
Université de Montréal
CONSULT RDAQ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION:
http://www.rdaq.qc.ca/cgi-bin/templates/body/recherche/displ
ayrdda.cfm?ID=8512&cnt=1
PROVENANCE:
Roy, Joseph-Edmond
CAIN No. 162679
TITLE:
Fonds Joseph-Edmond Roy
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
0,03 m de documents textuels
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Joseph-Edmond Roy naît en 1858 à
Notre-Dame-de-Lévis et fait ses études au Petit Séminaire de
Québec de 1867 à 1877. Après l'obtention d'un bac ès lettres
de l'Université Laval, il étudie le droit et est admis à la
pratique notariale en 1890. En 1891, il devient membre de la
Société Royale du Canada, société dont il est élu président
en 1908. C'est également à cette date qu'il est rattaché au
bureau des Archives fédérales à Ottawa où il occupe le poste
d'archiviste adjoint jusqu'à sa mort en 1913. Il publie de
nombreux ouvrages tout au long de sa carrière. (Source :
Dictionnaire pratique des auteurs québécois).
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Le fonds reflète la vie et la carrière de Joseph-Edmond
Roy.Le fonds comprend 60 lettres adressées à Joseph-Edmond
Roy.
REPOSITORY:
Université de Montréal
CONSULT RDAQ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION:
http://www.rdaq.qc.ca/cgi-bin/templates/body/recherche/displ
ayrdda.cfm?ID=8512&cnt=1
PROVENANCE:
Roy, Joseph-Edmond
CAIN No. 162679
TITLE:
Fonds Joseph-Edmond Roy
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
0,03 m de documents textuels
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Joseph-Edmond Roy naît en 1858 à
Notre-Dame-de-Lévis et fait ses études au Petit Séminaire de
Québec de 1867 à 1877. Après l'obtention d'un bac ès lettres
de l'Université Laval, il étudie le droit et est admis à la
pratique notariale en 1890. En 1891, il devient membre de la
Société Royale du Canada, société dont il est élu président
en 1908. C'est également à cette date qu'il est rattaché au
bureau des Archives fédérales à Ottawa où il occupe le poste
d'archiviste adjoint jusqu'à sa mort en 1913. Il publie de
nombreux ouvrages tout au long de sa carrière. (Source :
Dictionnaire pratique des auteurs québécois).
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Le fonds reflète la vie et la carrière de Joseph-Edmond
Roy.Le fonds comprend 60 lettres adressées à Joseph-Edmond
Roy.
REPOSITORY:
Université de Montréal
CONSULT RDAQ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION:
http://www.rdaq.qc.ca/cgi-bin/templates/body/recherche/displ
ayrdda.cfm?ID=8512&cnt=1
PROVENANCE:
Roy, Joseph-Edmond
CAIN No. 163568
TITLE:
Fonds Léo-Roy
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
35 cm de documents textuels
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
Léo Roy, compositeur, pianiste,
organiste, professeur, critique musical est né à Québec en
1887. Très jeune, son père, Philéas Roy (organiste et
professeur) l'initie à la musique. Vers l'âge de 11 ans, Léo
Roy étudie l'harmonie et la composition à New York avec
Homer N. Bartlett et à 15 ans, il compose ses premières
oeuvres. De retour au Québec, il occupe le poste de maître
de chapelle à la cathédrale de Trois-Rivières. Puis en 1920,
après un nouveau séjour à New York, il se fixe à Québec où
il mène à la fois une carrière de compositeur et de
professeur. Il écrit un nombre impressionnant d'articles
tant dans le domaine musical que dans d'autres domaines
(zoologie, anthropologie, philosophie, etc.) dans des revues
et journaux du Canada, des États-Unis et d'Europe. De plus,
il est critique musical au quotidien "Le Soleil" de Québec
(1926-1932), corédacteur de la revue "La Lyre" de Montréal
et commentateur des concerts radiophoniques du Toronto
Symphonic Orchestra (1928-1931). Passionné de Chopin, il a
fondé la Société Frédéric-Chopin au Canada. Comme
compositeur, Léo Roy a laissé environ 1500 oeuvres dont la
plupart n'ont pas été publiées. Il est décédé à Québec en 1974
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
Le fonds contient plus de 250 partitions musicales d'oeuvres
originales et d'harmonisations de Léo Roy. On y retrouve
entre autres des poèmes d'Émile Nelligan qu'il a mis en
musique. Les partitions sont parfois accompagnées de textes,
notes et coupures de journaux. La grande majorité des
documents sont des photocopies. Quelques partitions sont
manuscrites
REPOSITORY:
REPOSITORY NAME MISSING
CONSULT RDAQ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION:
http://www.rdaq.qc.ca/cgi-bin/templates/body/recherche/displ
ayrdda.cfm?ID=11005&cnt=1
PROVENANCE:
Roy, Léo, 1887-1974
CAIN No. 210165
TITLE:
Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital fonds
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
ca. 63 cm textual records
181 photographs
2 v.
8 architectural drawings
4 maps
DATES:
[189-?]-2004
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH:
In May 1978, L.W. McKerrow, hospital
Administrator, described the Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital
as taking "a primarily generalist psychiatric hospital
approach, providing the full range of therapeutic and
domiciliary care to all longer term psychiatric patients and
the more difficult short term population." (McKerrow, p. 1).
This statement neatly summarizes the hospital's approach to
the provision of mental health services across the years,
the evolution of which has been characterized as "concise,
coherent and linear, clearly the product of a closely knit
team that shared a common vision." (Keefer, 2004).The
history of this institution begins on January 20, 1890, when
the Mimico Branch Asylum, as it was then known, opened its
doors to 116 patients from Toronto. Established to house
"the chronic insane" from across the province, the Asylum
was situated on 60 acres of land to the west of Toronto,
just outside of the village of Mimico on the shore of Lake
Ontario. The Mimico site was chosen both for its centrality
to other provincial asylums and for its healthy, tranquil
rural location. It also included the 125 acre North Farm
situated near the main hospital grounds, and after 1903, the
adjacent McNeill Farm of approximately 73 acres.As its name
suggests, the Asylum was initially established as a branch
of the Asylum for the Insane, Toronto (as then known)
located at 999 Queen Street West. By 1894, however, the
province concluded that it was not economically viable for a
single site to assume responsibility for the province's
entire population of chronic patients. Consequently, Mimico
was made an independent institution with its own territorial
catchment area and renamed the Mimico Asylum. Mimico's
catchment area comprised the counties of Peel, Simcoe,
Ontario, Victoria, and Peterborough, and the districts of
Muskoka, Parry Sound, Nippissing, Algoma, Thunder Bay, and
Rainy River.Like all other provincial asylums, the Mimico
Asylum was administered by the Office of the Inspector of
Prisons and Charities, which was a part of the Department of
the Provincial Secretary. After 1930, however,
responsibility for these institutions was transferred to the
provincial Department of Health. Overseen by a variety of
branches and divisions within the Department's jurisdiction,
the hospital continued to operate under its auspices until
Health Minister Dennis Timbrell made the decision to close
the facility effective September 1, 1979. Motivated by
budget considerations and the shift towards out-patient,
community-based programs, LPH in-patients were transferred
to other psychiatric hospitals in Hamilton, Toronto, and
Whitby, and LPH services were partially amalgamated with
those of the Queen Street Mental Health Centre (QSMHC). Some
of those programs, such as the Daycare Assessment
Rehabilitation and Education (DARE) program, continue to
this day.Over its 89-year history, LPH was headed by seven
Medical Superintendents: Dr. John B. Murphy (1890-1894), Dr.
Nelson Henry Beemer (1894-1928), Dr. Fulton Schuyler Vrooman
(1928-1929), Dr. Hugh Alexander McKay (1930-1936), Dr.
Thomas Daly Cumberland (1936-1959), Dr. Herbert Clayton
Moorhouse (1959-1967), and Dr. Donald Ross Gunn (1967-1972).
With the departure of Dr. Gunn, the era of the Medical
Superintendent came to an end as the Ministry of Health made
the decision to appoint non-medical administrators. R.C.
Hansen (1972-4) was the first to hold this title, and he was
succeeded by Frank F. Morin (1974-1975), L.Wayne McKerrow
(1975- 1978), and Joe McMullen (1978-1979).The Mimico Asylum
experienced various name changes during its lifetime, a
reflection of changing attitudes toward mental health. The
name "Mimico Asylum" was in use until 1907, at which time
the provincial government legislated the use of the term
"Hospital" to replace "Asylum", a change that was seen to
embody a fundamental shift in the approach to care. As Dr.
C.K. Clarke, a proponent of the change, wrote, "the basis of
our teaching is the hospital idea - that is, the patients
are regarded as sick people and are treated as such"
(Bruce-Smith, 1906, p. 23). Consequently, the Mimico Asylum
became the Hospital for the Insane, Mimico. In 1919, all
psychiatric hospitals operated by the Ontario government
were again renamed. Thus the Provincial Hospital for the
Insane became the Ontario Hospital, Mimico, and later the
Ontario Hospital, New Toronto. On May 20, 1965 the Ontario
Hospital became the Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital (LPH) by
Order-in-Council 1763/65.
SCOPE AND CONTENT:
The fonds consists of textual records, photographs, and
architectural drawings, predominantly from the 1960s and
1970s, that relate to various aspects of the operation of
the hospital and the work of its staff and volunteers.
Textual records include staff newsletters, reports,
memoranda, correspondence, published professional
literature, newspaper clippings, and hospital by-laws,
policies, and regulations.Fonds is comprised of the
following series: Printed and published material Staff
Lakeshore site proposals, studies, and exhibits Dr. Donald
Gunn History and development
REPOSITORY:
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Archives
RESTRICTIONS ON ACCESS:
Some access restrictions apply, including applicable records
subject to The Personal Health Information Protection Act,
2004 (PHIPA).
FINDING AID AVAILABLE:
Detailed finding aid available; file and some item level
control.
CUSTODIAL HISTORY:
The volunteer-based theme archives known as the Archives for
the History of Canadian Psychiatry and Mental Health
Services (AHCPMHS) was established in 1982 at Queen Street
Mental Health Centre (QSMHC, one of the CAMH Archives' four
predecessor facilities). Subsequently the holdings relating
to Queen Street and Mimico/Lakeshore were transferred to the
AHCPMHS by the respective QSMHC operational/administrative
offices responsible for the records. The AHCPMHS was
incorporated in toto within the CAMH Archives upon its
establishment in 2000, and the records remained physically
located in the CAMH Archives' storage facilities at the
Queen Street site. The CAMH Archives processed the fonds
described here for conservation, arrangement, and
description in 2004.
ASSOCIATED MATERIALS:
The Archives of Ontario retains accessions from the
Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital because of its status as a
provincial hospital prior to its closure. These records can
be found in the following series: RG 8, Department of
Provincial Secretary; RG 10, Ministry of Health; RG 29,
Ministry of Community and Social Services; and RG 63,
Inspector of Asylums, Prisons, and Public Charities.
RELATED MATERIALS:
Other records relating to the public reaction to the closure
of the hospital can be found in the Newspaper clippings file
of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Queen Street
site fonds (box 25-16); other administrative records of the
Lakeshore Volunteer Association, which was absorbed by the
QSMHC Association of Volunteers in 1987, are located in the
Association's Lakeshore volunteers file in the same fonds
(box 13-16).
ACCRUALS:
Further accruals possible.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Title is based on the content of the fonds.
References:
Bruce-Smith, R.W. (1906). Training schools for asylum nurses
in Ontario. The Canadian Nurse, 2(4).
Keefer, A. (2004). Excerpt of Market Gallery exhibition
didactics re Lakeshore.
McKerrow, L.W. (May 1978). Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital
submission to: Committee on Mental Health Services.
OPSEU. (1979). The closing of Lakeshore Psychiatric
Hospital: the case for reconsideration.
PROVENANCE:
Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital
Mimico Branch Asylum
Hospital for the Insane, Mimico
Ontario Hospital, Mimico
Ontario Hospital, New Toronto
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