From: Kent.

Letter asking after William in Manitoba, family comings and goings.

James expresses desire to see old home again; he is not well.

Harvey has arrived to visit.

Correspondence and agreements relating to a U.S. patent issued to Peter H. Sims and Philip Hohmeier of Waterloo for improvements to a hot air furnace and the transfer of manufacturing rights to Henry B. Weaver of Blue Ball, Pennsylvania. In the first letter of May 6, 1886, A.M. Weaver asks about the "Balm of Life receipt" sent to her by Peter, but wants to know how many ounces of "oil of origanum" are needed.

Correspondence to Peter H. Sims from A. Millar, legal documents, and receipts all relating to action brought against Peter by creditors John Travers and Milton Cushing Schofield.

Letter from George Davidson in Berlin, Ont. Dated 9 ½ o'clock, May 5, 1863 to his wife Margaret who is in Toronto: "The children have gone to bed, and so I sit down – all alone – to write you the promised letter – you will be enjoying yourself with Mrs. Manning over Schedam Sch[illegible] while I poor unfortunate am enjoying myself in thinking how comfortable it will be to go up to a cold bed, and nobody in it. I have just been up stairs Bob & Sandy are in bed the former at the front the latter at the back with space and an extra pillow between for Lizzie who has been managing the children and the affairs of the household at a great rate." He gives Margaret a list of cash payments to make – boys' board, clothes, but also ask her to bring home seed catalogues and stock. A postscript the next morning describes the state of affairs: "Wednesday morning 7 ½ O.C. we have slept and waked – thank God – Lizzie was up about ½ hour ago went down and put [kettle on], is however still in her nightgown sitting on the floor with Sandy playing Jackstones or something of that sort – Bob is up and takes this to the P.O. Very cold rainy morning GD."

Letter from George Davidson at 100-West 53 St., New York dated May 7, 1880 to his wife Margaret, thanking her for letters received: "I am glad you are well and more than glad that Lizzie has got those ugly teeth out & hope she will now be free from that horrid disease neuralgia." He is having treatments of various sorts for his legs in the hope that he can walk without crutches, treatments that he describes in great detail and mentions that he is rooming with his son Sandy, who adds a page at the end of the letter.

Letter from Maggie Kempt dated Glasgow, April 28, 1881 to her mother Margaret Davidson written after she had received her mother's telegram reporting George Davidson's death the day before: "Your telegram telling us of dear Papa's death, came this morning about eight-o'clock when Irvine and I were dressing, and has made us all very downcast." She expresses her sorrow and sympathy, and also the effects of the technology of the telegram on her feelings: "This is the first telegram I have received across the Atlantic and somehow it seems to bring me nearer home than I have ever felt before. To think that I know today what happened with you yesterday and though the message brought sad news we are pleased you thought of telegraphing."

Letter from Maggie Kempt dated Forest-Hill, Glasgow, December 22, 1886 to her mother Margaret Davidson, containing news of the family, her son George's impressions of Canada and that his health has improved (includes envelope).

Letter from Florence Kempt dated Glasgow, December 13, 1882 to her grandmother Margaret Davidson, written in pencil in capital letters.

Letter from William Davidson dated Toronto, December 23, 1925 to his sister Elizabeth Roos, sending Christmas wishes and fond memories (includes stamped envelope)

Letter from Margaret Davidson dated Toronto, November 19, 1886 to her granddaughter Florence Roos, sending the news of family doings in Toronto (includes envelope).

Letter from Margaret Davidson dated Toronto, June 30, 1890 to her granddaughter Florence Roos, sending the news of family doings in Toronto. She says she received and encloses a letter from Mrs. Argo for Florence's mother to read, and that if she is well she will be there on Tuesday (includes envelope).

Waterloo, Berlin: "Band and Fireman's Tournament," caution concerning conduct away from home.

Toronto: advice on beginning independent life (includes envelope).

Toronto: about proposed European trip and possible consequences for Harvey's position at work (includes envelope).

Toronto: advice about Harvey asking for leave to go on trip.

Response to Harvey concerning wedding invitations: "I do not like however the idea of your practically ignoring your relatives and asking outsiders" (includes envelope and enclosed list of invitees, with additional list by P.H. Sims).

Stern criticism of Harvey's financial situation, debt incurred by spending money on his new home: "You are just in the condition I expected you would be. You started out with too big ideas and now you find you have gone steeper in than you should and loaded yourself with a heavy debt … but you always were an extravagant boy." He continues with advice on getting and staying out of debt and living within his means (includes envelope).

London, England: Postcard depicting the Savoy Hotel.

London, England (includes envelope).

London, England: Peter H. Sims to Harvey: "We are having a most wretched and depressing time" (includes envelope).

London, England (includes envelope).

London, England (includes envelope).

Letter from Peter H. Sims dated Toronto, November 7, 1915 to his grandson Kenneth Sims, congratulating him on passing first in his class (includes envelope).

Family news (includes envelope).

Jemima advises Harvey not to accept a judgeship "with such a small salary" so early in his career. She is lonely "way up here" and it is too cold to run the car.

Hartford, Conn.: concerning Rella's investments.

Kitchener: carbon typescript concerning J. Ross Stewart's disability insurance.

Letter from William Harvey Sims dated April 7, [1930?], Toronto to his father Harvey J. Sims, concerning financial matters and his Osgoode Hall graduating banquet the night before.

Letter from Nellie Sharpe dated July 27, 1930, Winnipeg, Manitoba to her cousin Harvey J. Sims, conveying the news that their mutual uncle, William Andrew Sims, had died in New Westminster, B.C. on July 21 or 22. She says of him, "he was a harder man than your father [Peter H. Sims] or mine [James C. Sims], not the genial temperament they had."

Handwritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Florence Sims dated "New Year's Eve" 1930, expressing gratitude for the hand-made cushions she had sent him for Christmas, and apologizing for not being able to contact her sooner.
Salutation: "My dear Florence"; Signature: "With all good wishes, Yours very sincerely, W.L. Mackenzie King."

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated March 28, 1931, in which he reports on the health of his dog Pat, who had been treated by doctors at "The Health of Animals Branch." He reports on an accidental fall suffered by Godfroy Patteson, husband of King's good friend Joan Patteson, and says in closing "I am glad, despite the length of the speech, that its reading created the favourable impression which your letter mentions."
Salutation: "My dear Peter" [typewritten]; Signature: "With kindest regards, Yours very sincerely [typewritten], Billy [handwritten]."

Telegram from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated February 25, 1933, sending congratulations on the birth of a grandson.
Salutation: none; Signature: "W L Mackenzie King." The telegram is initialed "WLK [handwritten]."

Handwritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Florence Sims dated June 22, 1933 containing effusive gratitude for and memories of the visit he has just made to Chicopee. He writes lyrically and at length about the changes he has seen, "the glimpses of old Berlin hidden away amid the city of Kitchener which proclaims so much of growth prosperity," also "All these things touched my heart very deeply and stirred as you remarked, my very soul." King describes his trip home and his arrival at Kingsmere at midnight: "As I looked out of my window the heaven was lighted across its entire width with a display of aurora borealis such as I have never seen before. It was like a crown of eternal [illegible] set upon a vision of another world – the world of memory, of imagination, of delight in which I lived from the moment of departure to the moment of return." King finishes the letter with possible arrangements for Florence and Peter's visit to Kingsmere.
Salutation: "My dear Florence [handwritten]"; Signature: "Again my warmest wishes to Peter and yourself, for all your generous hospitality and for the joy you gave me, Believe me, dear Florence, Yours affectionately, Willie [handwritten]."

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Florence Sims dated April 18, 1935, sending Easter wishes to Florence, "the boys", and Harvey, "if he is at home with you." King declares himself very busy, pleased with Harvey's progress, and hoping to be able to travel. In a handwritten postscript he adds: "In Harvey's letters he has spoken with great enthusiasm of yourself, of how brave you have been, and how glad he is that you are so strong and well again. He feels that you have helped him immensely to get back into good shape."
Salutation: "My dear Florence [handwritten]"; Signature: "With love to you all, Yours affectionately, Willie [handwritten]."

Typewritten letter from Alex R. Goldie dated May 13, 1937 to Harvey J. Sims, concerning the visit of the Governor-General to Kitchener on May 19, 1937.

Typewritten letter, carbon, to Mr. C. Ellison Kaumeyer dated June 8, 1938, accepting his invitation to stay overnight in Niagara Falls and expressing pleasure at being able to visit with Mackenzie King and his sister whom he has not seen for some time.
Salutation: "Dear Mr. Kaumeyer [typewritten]" ; Signature: "Yours sincerely [typewritten]."

Printed circular reply card from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated December 22, 1939 with thank you for birthday greetings sent to him. He adds a handwritten note to Harvey.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "My affectionate good wishes to you both, and my best of wishes for your own birthday. I hope and pray [4 words illegible] Billy [handwritten]."

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims, dated May 13, 1941, concerning Angus Macdonald who relayed a message from Harvey, also mentioning his own intention to visit Kitchener in the summer.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "With all good wishes, Yours affectionately, Billy [handwritten]."

Typewritten letter, green carbon copy, from Harvey J. Sims to William Lyon Mackenzie King dated May 11, 1942, asking on behalf of Louis Lang that King use his influence to "induce" the American Ambassador from Russia to speak at the Canadian Manufacturers Association Annual Meeting in Toronto. Further, Harvey explains that Louis Lang is a close personal friend and that if Mr. Litvinoff cannot speak, King could perhaps suggest someone who would. This letter is accompanied by a carbon copy of Louis Lang's letter to Mackenzie King on the same subject, dated May 9, 1942.
Salutation: "My dear Billy" ; Signature: "Yours most sincerely."

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to J. Kenneth Sims dated September 22, 1947, thanking Kenneth for having him to tea at Chicopee. He mentions the library and says of Harvey J. Sims, who had died two years previously, "I am glad to think that he now knows that I have seen it." He also mentions preservation of Woodside. Salutation and signature in Mackenzie King's handwriting.

Correspondence from Harvey Sims' old friend Fred C. Burden, also a friend of Adam Strohm, from whom there are several letters mixed in this file. Places written from range from Detroit, Michigan, where Fred lived for some time, to California.

Correspondents include Lieut. L.K. Harrison (Director of Music, Royal Canadian Regiment), Sir A. Wilson Hungerford, Belfast (fellow bowler), Elizabeth M. Harper (Fellow of the Royal Empire Society and Men of the Trees), Homer Heard (to and from concerning work done at Chicopee), Allison Heasley, and "Harry."

Letter from "Maude" dated Toronto, January 18, 1940 to Harvey J. Sims with information taken from The Wissler Family Record concerning the Robertson-Sims genealogy, and confusion caused by Harvey's grandmother having been married twice.

Includes several letters from Violet Patton, a lawn bowling connection from Belfast, who includes clippings and photographs of her children; a letter from James K. Pickett in 1930 concerning a Metropolitan Life policy; one from C.D. Pequegnat calling for a meeting on Dec. 5, 1933 of the shareholders of the Waterloo County Grand River Parks Co. Ltd., to discuss creating Cressman's Woods as a permanent Waterloo County Park. One letter from William Philip of the Grand River Conservation Commission is present but torn into several pieces.

Correspondents include P.H. Roos about Harvey's investments; Newton W. Rowell in 1931 congratulating Harvey on his re-election as a bencher; also George Royle and "Lady Royle" May 23, 1928 and April 25, 1928 about arriving for a visit.

Includes one letter dated Sept. 29, 1930 from S.C. Tweed in Waterloo, thanking Harvey for recommending Forsey Page as architect for a new school in Waterloo.
Includes eight letters from Lord Trenchard, Dancers Hill House, Barnet, Hertfordshire written between 1931 and 1937.

Correspondence to and from Harvey J. Sims and Carl A. Borgstrom, landscape architect mostly concerning trees and shrubs for Harvey's property.

Letters from Harvey J. Sims to horticulturists at the Department of Agriculture Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa, with replies from M.B. Davis, Dominion Horticulturist, T.F. Ritchie, Chief Assistant, and R.W. Oliver, Assistant (ornamental horticulture) as well as to Leonard S. McLaine at the Destructive Pest and Insect Advisory Board. The correspondence relates primarily to Harvey's collection of shrubs and trees, and his pursuit of adding more species to his collection. He mentions that he has collected 76 of the 82 native trees listed in Forest trees of Ontario, also that he has between 500 and 600 different varieties of trees and shrubs. He requests specimens for testing hardiness, also sends an unknown specimen for identification, and requests information on permits necessary to import nursery specimens from the Arnold Arboretum in Jamaica Plains, New York.

Correspondence from and to Harvey J. Sims and J.H. White, University of Toronto, author of Forest Trees of Ontario. Includes pencil notes and lists by Harvey, information about Tree Tanglefoot and an envelope labelled "Address – Forest Trees" containing pencilled notes by Harvey for a speech about the importance of forest trees.

Correspondence from and to Harvey J. Sims and various book dealers and publishers relating to Harvey's efforts to build his library collection: Albert Britnell Book Shop (Toronto), The Book Society, World Books, Old Authors Shop (Ottawa), The Narrator (January 1942), Toronto Book Fair, Creasser's Book Shop (Toronto), T. Eaton Co. and the John Hardwick Co. (The Book House for Children). Includes invoices, catalogues, book lists, reviews, periodical issues and ephemera.

Letters accepting or declining the invitation to the marriage of Mabel Alguire Cameron and James Kenneth Sims, to be held in Cornwall, Ont.

Letters accepting or declining the invitation to the marriage of Mabel Alguire Cameron and James Kenneth Sims, to be held in Cornwall, Ont.

Letter from Francis Alexander Anglin, Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario, dated July 2, 1945 to Kenneth Sims, with sympathy on the death of his father Harvey J. Sims.

Letter from Nellie Sharpe, dated March 28, 1948 Winnipeg, Manitoba, thanking Kenneth for writing with information about Rella. Very difficult handwriting.

Letter from Nigel Kempt, cousin of Kenneth Sims, dated January 6, 1950, thanking Mabel and Kenneth Sims for the "lovely piece of beef" sent at Christmas. "New Year is usually rather a wearisome time with us as our staff always have to get off, leaving us to feed the hens & do the cooking and so on."

Letter from E.G. Barrie dated June 18, 1951, Kitchener, to Mabel Sims, thanking her for taking care of table arrangements for an annual celebration, possible of the Chicopee Tennis Club. The letter is written on The Barrie Glove & Knitting Co. Limited, Kitchener, Ontario letterhead with a drawing of the factory.

Letter from Ed Knorr, Secretary Treasurer of the Woelfle Shoe Co., dated January 14, 1955, informing Kenneth Sims that the board of directors of the company had passed a resolution at the annual meeting of May 4, 1954 on the death of William Sims, to be recorded in the minutes.

Correspondence, originals and carbons, memos, reports etc. regarding membership.

Contains correspondence, original and copies, regarding membership and general matters.

Correspondence to or from:

• Cedar Rapids Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (1937)
• Celotex Company, Chicago, Ill. (1929-1930)
• Central Casting Agency, Hollywood, Calif. (1936)
• Central New York Review, Syracuse, N.Y. (1929)
• Central Oil & Gas Stove Co., Gardner, Mass. (1922-1923)
• Central Public Service System News, Chicago, Ill. (1931)
• Central Republic Bank, Chicago, Ill. (1932)
• Century Features Syndicate, Bloomfield, N.J. (1939)
• Certified Selling, Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Chaffee, Allen, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. (1936)
• Chain Store Encyclopedic Service, Chicago, Ill. (1929)
• Challenge, Toronto, Ont. (1939)
• Chamber of Commerce, Bayfield, Wis. (1936)
• Chamber of Commerce, Carmel, Calif. (1935)
• Chamber of Commerce, Tampa, Fla. (1925)
• Chamber of Commerce Safety Vault Company, Chicago, Ill. (1916)
• Chamberlain, George Agnew, Quinton, N.J. (1935-1939)
• Chambers, Elwyn W., Piedmont, Calif. (1921)
• Chambers, Robert W., New York, N.Y. (1922)
• Chapin, C.O., Lombard, Ill. (1934)
• Chapman, Arthur, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Chapman, Clowry, New York, N.Y. (1911-1914)
• Chapman, J. Frank, Saranac Lake, N.Y. (1911)
• Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N.C. (1942)
• Charm, Newark, N.J. (1924-1927)
• Chartier, Albert, Montreal, Que. (1939)
• The Chase, Lexington, Ky. (1938)
• Chase Brothers Company, Rochester, N.Y. (1927)
• Chatter, New York, N.Y. (1932)
• Cheerio Publishing Company, Inc., Detroit, Mich. (1935)
• Cheever, Benjamin H., Atlantic City, N.J. (1920)
• Cherry-Burrell Corporation, Chicago, Ill. (1941)
• Cherry Circle, Chicago, Ill. (1923-1940)
• Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, Richmond, Va. (1923-1932)
• Chester, George Randolph, New York, N.Y. (1924)
• Chevrolet, H. & K. Co., LaGrange, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Aeronautical Service, Chicago, Ill. (1927)
• Chicago, and North Western Railway Company, Chicago, Ill. (1927)
• Chicago Athletic Association, Chicago, Ill. (1923)
• Chicago Better Business Bureau, Chicago, Ill. (1937)
• Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Fiction Guild, Chicago, Ill. (1935)
• Chicago Latin School, Chicago, Ill. (1919)
• Chicago Ledger, Chicago, Ill. (1927-1929)
• Chicago Life, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Chicago Mirror, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Chicago Motor Club, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Ill. (1934-1940)
• Chicago Record-Herald, Chicago, Ill. ([19--])
• Chicago Recreation Commission, Chicago, Ill. (1938)
• Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Rotoprint Company, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Social Digest, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Chicago Stadium Corporation, Chicago, Ill. (1931)
• Chicago Telephone Company, Chicago, Ill. (1912-1919)
• Chicago Temple Book Shop, Chicago, Ill. (1923)
• Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, Ill. (1913-1940)
• Chicago Towel Company, Chicago, Ill. (1914-1932)
• University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Child Life, Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Christendom, Chicago, Ill. (1935)
• Christian Board of Publication, St. Louis, Mo. (1924)
• Christian Century, Chicago, Ill. (1927-1930)
• Christian Family, Evanston, Ill. (1931-1941)
• Christian Literature Company, Minneapolis, Minn. (1930)
• Christian Standard, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1919)
• Christian Work, New York, N.Y. (1924)
• Christian Youth, Philadelphia, Pa. (1942)
• Christie Film Company, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif. (1922)
• Chrysler Sales Corporation, Detroit, Mich. (1927)
• Chuckles Esrom Corporation Publishers, New York, N.Y. (1939)
• Church Publishing House, Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Church School Publications, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1931-1937)
• Churchman, New York, N.Y. (1931)

Correspondence to or from:

• D.M.A.A. Headquarters, Chicago, Ill. (1927)
• Dadant & Sons, Hamilton, Ill. (1918-1919)
• D'Agostino, Ruth, Oscawana-on-Hudson. (1932-1934)
• Daigh, Ralph, New York, N.Y. (1934)
• Daily Estate, Chicago, Ill. (1915)
• Daily Illini, Urbana, Ill. (1934)
• Daily Mail, New York, N.Y. (1929-1931)
• Daily News Information Bureau, Washington, D.C. (1917)
• Dairy Farm Leader, Chicago, Ill. (1933)
• Dairy Tribune, Mount Morris, Ill. (1930)
• Dairymen's League News, New York, N.Y. (1923-1924)
• Dakin, Rodney G., Dorchester, Mass. (1937)
• Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm News, Dallas, Tex. (1924-1935)
• Dallas Times-Herald, Dallas, Tex. (1932)
• Danger Trails, New York, N.Y. (1926-1934)
• Daniels, Charles, Chicago, Ill. (1915-1916)
• Daniels, John J., Brookline, Mass. (1927)
• Dartnell Corporation, Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Daugherty, Frank, Los Angeles, Calif. (1937)
• Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, Washington, D.C. (1930-1937)
• Daussa & Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. (1914)
• Davenport, Delbert E., Santa Ana, Calif. (1934)
• Davenport Hosiery Mills, Chattanooga, Tenn. (1927)
• Davies, Mary Carolyn, Portland, Or. (1932)
• Davies Laundry Co., Chicago, Ill. (1915)
• Davis, A.M. Company, Boston, Mass. (1917)
• Davis, Charles Belmont, New York, N.Y. (1916)
• Davis, George E., New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Davis, J. Frank, San Antonio, Tex. (1935-1936)
• Davis, Martha E., Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Davis, Philip, Boston, Mass. (1919)
• Davis, R., New York, N.Y. (1914-1919)
• Davol Rubber Company, Providence, R.I. (1927)
• Davron, Mary Clare, New York, N.Y. (1934)
• Dawning, Little Rock, Ark. (1925)
• Dawson, Coningsby, Newark, N.J. (1935)
• Dawson, John F., St. Louis, Mo. (1927)
• Dawson, R.P., Cape Rich, Ont. (1914)
• The Day, the National Jewish Daily, New York, N.Y. (1925)
• Day, Constance Erma, Los Angeles, Calif. (1928)
• Day, Frank P., Lake Annis, N.S. (1927)
• Day, Holman, San Francisco, Calif. (1931-1932)
• Day, John Company Inc. Publishers, New York, N.Y. (1932)
• Day, John I. (1915)
• Day, Joseph P., New York, N.Y. (1914)
• Day's Library, Ltd., London, England. (1914-1915)
• Dayton News, Dayton, Ohio. (1934)
• Daytona Beach News-Journal, Daytona Beach, Fla. (1928-1929)

Correspondence to or from:

• G. & R. Furniture Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. (1928)
• Galahad Press, Inc., New York, N.Y. (1931)
• Gale, F.C., New York, N.Y. (1936)
• Gale, Zona, Portage, Wisc. (1915)
• Gannett, Lottie A., Chicago, Ill. (1912)
• Gannett Newspaper, Rochester, N.Y. (1933)
• Gannett Publishing Company, Augusta, Me. (1923)
• Gardner, Elizabeth Dean, Chicago, Ill. (1915)
• Gardner, Horace J., Philadelphia, Pa. (1928)
• Gardner, J. Book and News Dealer, Savannah, Ga. (1915)
• Gardner's Store, Whitewater, Wisc. (1936)
• Garland, H.L., New Orleans, La. (1937)
• Garland, Hamlin, Hollywood, Calif. (1931-1932)
• Garlick, S.M., Beloit, Wisc. (1915)
• Garrett Booke Shoppe, Hartford, Conn. (1917)
• Garvey Literary Society, Loretto, Pa. (1931)
• Gary, Elbert H., New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Gas Appliance Merchandising, New York, N.Y. (1929)
• Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Inc., New York, N.Y. (1919)
• Gatchell, Charles, Mrs., Ossining, N.Y. (1936)
• Gay, Harry, Chicago, Ill. (1918)
• Gay Book Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1933)
• Gearon-Ray Publishing Company, Chicago, Ill. (1919)
• General Alloys Company, Boston, Ill. (1930)
• General Board of Christian Education, Nashville, Tenn. (1931)
• General Electric Company, Harrison, N.J. (1929)
• General Exchange Insurance Corp., Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• General Foods Corporation, New York, N.Y. (1929-1930)
• General Merchant of Canada, Toronto, Ont. (1927-1928)
• General Motors Dealers News, Chicago, Ill. (1928-1931)
• General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill. (1918)
• Geneva Daily Times, Geneva, N.Y. (1923)
• Gentle, Lou, Whitewater, Wisc. (1936)
• Gentlewoman, New York, N.Y. (1927-1928)
• Geological and National History Survey, Madison, Wisc. (1916-1918)
• Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. (1913-1918)
• George, A.R., Mrs. (Louise Bennett Weaver), Des Moines, Iowa. (1923)
• Georgia Motorist, Atlanta, Ga. (1927-1928)
• Georgia Power Co., Atlanta, Ga. (1927)
• Georgian and American, Atlanta, Ga. (1919)
• Gerard, John, Stockton, N.J. (1916-1933)
• Gerhardt, C., New York, N.Y. (1914)
• Germann, Margaret, Fayetteville, Ark. (1930)
• Gerstenberg, Alice, Chicago, Ill. (1919)
• Getting On, Chicago, Ill. (1924)
• Geyer Publications, New York, N.Y. (1928-1930)

Correspondence to or from:

• Grabhorn Press, San Francisco, Calif. (1936)
• Grace, J.G., Ottawa, Ont. (1928)
• Graeve, Oscar, New York, N.Y. (1933)
• Graf, Nelly, Denver, Colo. (1936-1938)
• Graffick, M.G., Brooklyn, N.Y. (1915)
• Graham, A.S., New Brunswick, N.J. (1914)
• Graham, Bessie, Philadelphia, Pa. (1932)
• Graham, G., Alameda Calif. (1930-1931)
• Graham, Gladys Wilmot, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Grand, Stanley, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1931)
• Grand Central Zone Tab, New York, N.Y. (1928)
• Grand Forks Herald, Grand Forks, N.D. (1920)
• Grand Rapids Herald, Grand Rapids, Mich. (1933)
• Grand Rapids News, Grand Rapids, Mich. (1914)
• Granite Monthly, Concord, N.H. (1923-1925)
• Grant, Charley, Gettysburg, Ohio. (1934)
• Grant Advertising Company, Dallas, Tex. (1934-1936)
• Grant, W.T. Company, New York, N.Y. (1929)
• Graphic, Los Angeles, Calif. (1916)
• Graves, R.S., Oklahoma City, Okla. (1915)
• Graves, Ralph H., New York, N.Y. (1938)
• Gray, Albert S., Grand Rapids, Mich. (1916)
• Gray, E. Detroit, Mich. (1912)
• Gray, Frances, Berkeley, Calif. (1933)
• Gray, Henry, London, England. (1919-1921)
• Grayson, Donna, Santa Monica, Calif. (1931)
• Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., New York, N.Y. (1937)
• Great Lakes Recruit, Great Lakes, Ill. (1918)
• Great North Western Telegraph Company, Toronto, Ont. (1917)
• Great Northern Railway Company, St. Paul, Minn. (1931)
• Great Northern Semaphore, St. Paul, Minn. (1926)
• Green, Edward, Winnipeg, Man. (1933)
• Green, Robert M. & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. (1927)
• Greene, Anne Bosworth, South Woodstock, Vt. (1931)
• Greene, Thomas E., Washington, D.C. (1919)
• Greenfield Times, Greenfield, Ohio. (1932)
• Greening & Co., London, England. (1913)
• Gregory, Blanche, New York, N.Y. (1935-1937)
• Gregory, Esther, Bushnell, Neb. (1918)
• Gregory, Jackson, Auburn, Calif. (1923-1938)
• Gregory, K., New York, N.Y. (1934)
• Gregory Book Store, Inc., Providence, R.I. (1913)
• Grey, Romer, Los Angeles, Calif. (1937)
• Grey, Vivian, New York, N.Y. (1932)
• Grey, Zane, Altadena, Calif. (1927-1938)
• Griffin, A.J., Chicago, Ill. (1917)
• Griffith, David W., Los Angeles, Calif. (1917)
• Griffith, W.F., Pittsburgh, Pa. (1913)
• Grimes Company, Washinton, D.C. (1928)
• Grissinger, H.R., Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Groak, Irwin D., Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Grossman, Anton & Son, Chicago, Ill. (1914)
• Gruskin, Benjamin, Chicago, Ill. (1919)
• Grustin, George, Chicago, Ill. (1918)
• Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, New York, N.Y. (1928)
• Guest, Union City, Ind. (1922-1923)
• Guild Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. (1926)
• Guildsman, Detroit, Mich. (1935-1936)
• Gulf Publishing Company, Tulsa, Okla. (1927)
• Gurnee, Odgers T., New York, N.Y. (1926-1931)
• Guthrie Star Publishing Co., Guthrie, Okla. (1912)

Two typescript letters from Florence Bird to Elizabeth Long, addressed as "Bessie", on Royal Commission on the Status of Women letterhead with some general updates about her life and work. Included in the file is a typescript letter, presumably written by Long marked "never sent" outlining concerns about equal pay for women potentially dominating the findings of the Royal Commission in part because of what can be accomplished when women aren't viewed as a threat for leadership roles.

One typescript letter from Marcia Williams Bradley, archivist and director of the Sophia Smith Collection at the Smith College Library about the renaming of the Radcliffe Women's Archives to the Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library. Also in the file are carbon copy typescripts of letters form Long to Bradley about the Smith College Library, the development of the Aberdeen Library and its donation to the University of Waterloo, including references to Waterloo University Library Doris Lewis.

One manuscript letter from Margaret Clay to Elizabeth Long expressing regret about news of Thelma and Harold [Leega?] and sharing information about Robert Stark, his ties to Creston [British Columbia] and a talk his daughter Freya gave in 1944 at a meeting of the Canadian Institute of [?] National Affairs.

Three typescript letters regarding the papers of Caroline MacDonald, the work of Emma Ratz Kaufman in Japan, and the possible donation of Kaufman's papers to the Lady Aberdeen Library at the University of Waterloo.

The first letter, from Kaufman to Long, makes reference to Kaufman's work with the YWCA in Japan including Canada House, Toki Hamano and the move of Caroline MacDonald's papers from New York to the Victoria College Archives at the University of Toronto.

The second and third letters are both from Long and written on the same day, consisting of a response to Kaufman and a letter to Doris Lewis about her correspondence with Kaufman. In the letter to Kaufman, Long praises Kaufman's work in Japan, expresses belief that MacDonald's papers will be better used in Canada than in the United States, and pitches the University of Waterloo as a home for Kaufman's paper. Of note is Long's rationale for the donation of all of Kaufman's papers so that future generations can "get the "feel" of the human being with whom they are establishing a contact - across the intervening years" and postscript inclusion of an anecdote about the unfortunate destruction of the papers of Cairine Wilson by her family, following her death. In Long's letter to Lewis, presumably written after her letter to Kaufman, Long provides context about her pitch to Kaufman, including references to the establishment of Canada House and her local ties to Waterloo. The letter ends with a brief mention about being sad about her "dear friends Floring and Wyle" and their [health and estate].

Carbon copy of typescript letter from Elizabeth Long to Mrs. Kenneth F. Kister, librarian at The Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library at Radcliffe College regarding the Lady Aberdeen Library. Long makes reference to the enclosure of a brief history about the library and offers some information about setbacks and successes. Of note is a reference to Doris Lewis and the University of Waterloo Library: "Special libraries are blossoming out everywhere. Waterloo is a young, progressive university, and I am sure the Chief Librarian, Mrs. Doris Lewis, will get a good backing for extending our collection into a most valuable information centre on the history of women."

Letter from Anne MacMillan to Elizabeth Long regarding the mailing of seven books (listed) for use in a display during the general meeting from June 1 to 5, [1962].