File consists of an essay by Donald Innis titled "Bias in the perception of traditional Caribbean agriculture."
Innis familyFile consists of an essay by Donald Innis titled "Bias in the perception of traditional Caribbean agriculture."
Innis familyFile consists of three handmade Christmas cards from Donald Innis and his first wife Wendy.
Innis familyFile consists of clippings about Donald Innis. Includes biographical material, clippings on his work, book reviews, and short articles.
Innis familyFile consists of an essay by Donald Innis titled "Corn farming for the future."
Innis familyFile consists of an essay by Harold Innis titled "corporate economics."
Innis familyFile consists of correspondence from Donald Innis to Anne Innis Dagg. Also includes a small amount of correspondence signed from Donald's wife Wendy and children.
Innis familyFile consists of two postcards from Donald Innis from Miami Florida. One is addressed to Mary Quayle Innis and the other to Hugh Innis.
Innis familyFile consists of a short essay by Donald Innis titled "Full belly tell empty belly - keep heart."
Innis familyFile consists of one form with scientific data on the measurements of a giraffe skull. A note on the form indicates that it was complete by Mary Quayle Innis to help her daughter Anne Innis Dagg with research for a scientific paper.
Innis familyFile consists of an article by Donald Innis titled “Grow more on less land.” The article appeared in the January 1984 issue The New Farm.
Innis familyFonds consists of materials created and accumulated by members of the Innis family including by Anne Innis Dagg, Donald Innis and Harold Innis. Includes essays, photographs, clippings, and materials relating to the Mary Quayle Innis Foundation.
Innis familyFile consists of posthumous materials relating to the life of Donald Innis, including obituaries, a funerary programme, and an invitation to a memorial dinner.
Innis familyFile consists of two photocopies of photographs of Wendy Innis. One shows her seated on a camel possibly in Egypt.
Innis familyFile consists of a short essay by Donald Innis titled "Is the green revolution revolting."
Innis familyFile consists of biographical information on the life of Mary Quayle Innis. Includes correspondence to researchers from both Anne Innis Dagg and Mary Cates as well as a draft article by David Burns.
Innis familyFile consists of materials created by the Mary Quayle Innis foundation. Includes annual meeting minutes, correspondence, tax exempt status information, and more.
Innis familyFile consists of an essay by Donald Innis titled “Measuring the superiority of traditional agricultural methods in Northern Nigeria.”
Innis familyFile consists photographs of members of the Innis family including Anne Innis Dagg, Donald Innis, Wendy Innis, and Donald's children Kathleen, Mary and John.
Innis familyFile consists of two unused postcards showing Letchworth State Park in New York and the Administration Building of the State University Teacher's College in Geneseo, New York.
Innis familyFile consists of a typescript of a speech given by Donald Innis for the A.A.G. Meeting titled "Regional variations in TV station income."
Innis familyFile consists of an essay by Donald Innis titled "Rich farmers - poor efficiency."
Innis familyFile consists of a sabbatical leave report from Donald Innis.
Innis familyFile consists of a paper presented by Donald Innis at the A.A.G. annual meeting titled "The ecological balance of traditional agriculture."
Innis familyFile consists of an essay written by Donald Innis titled "The economic geography of Sweden.'
Innis familyFile consists of one essay by Donald Innis titled "The problem of expansion in Western civilization."
Innis familyFile consists of a school essay written by Donald Innis titled “The theory of relativity and twentieth century society.”
Innis familyFile consists of an article by Donald Innis titled “The Thousand Islands.”
Innis familyFile consists of an essay by Donald Innis titled "Traditional versus modern methods of increasing tropical food production in India and Jamaica."
Innis familyFile consists of a series of short essays written by Donald Innis presented as “a continuing discussion for passengers on Spaceship Earth who are puzzled by some of the strange inhabitants onboard.”
Innis family