Image of a convention attendee seated on a stool, playing an upright piano as two other attendees sing along from a pamphlet they are holding.
Image of a seated Louis Armstrong in front of a piano arranging sheet music while smiling broadly at the camera. He is seen wearing glasses, surrounded by a large group of smiling event attendees.
Image of a seated Louis Armstrong seated at a piano, turned toward and smiling broadly at the camera behind him with a cigarette in his mouth. He is seen surrounded by a smiling group of onlookers.
File consists of the diary of Martha Rieder covering the period from March 1, 1895, to April 24, 1898. Diary was kept in ink and pencil in an unlined notebook, and the author has dated the entries and separated them with a horizontal line. Note after last entry: "Finis 1st book, continued in Book No. II."
Rieder and Anthes familyFonds contains three books written by Robert Forbes. They consist of ledgers dating from 1823 to 1873 and daybooks documenting Forbes' activities as a farmer and merchant dating from 1856 to 1891. Also included are three leaflets with information about postal and farmers’ schedules from the Department of Agriculture, Ontario.
Daybook coverage:
- January 1871 – October 1881;
- January 1882 – December 1891; and
- March 1856 – December 1862.
Ledger coverage:
- July 1839 – [1858?];
- September 1851 – December 1857; and
- September 1823 – 1873.
Three files:
- 3 pamphlets; Accounts, day books, diaries (volume 1 of 3), 1839 – 1862
- Accounts, day books, diaries (volume 2 of 3), 1851 – 1881
- Accounts, day books, diaries (volume 3 of 3), 1843 – 1891
File consists of the diary of Martha Rieder covering the period from December 15, 1904, to December 27, 1905. Diary was kept in ink in a printed pocket diary.
Contains a photocopy of Harry Byers' diary from 1930-1931, while in Russia. The diary is titled "Mile stones a five year diary", is ring-bound, and has ca. 202 one-sided leaves, with two days per leaf. The diary includes daily entries detailing general activities, conditions in Russia, places Harry and hist wife Violet Byers stayed, meals, sickness and health, agricultural details, how the Grain Trust Russian Five Year Plan was going, details of social activities and events, notes from friends, lists of books read while in Russia, and lists of names and addresses of acquaintances. Byers mentions Violet quite often, and some entries are written by her.