Showing 110 results

A foreword written by Anne Dagg, for the book Harold Innis Reflects: Memoir and WWI Writings/Correspondence, edited by William J. Buxton, Michael R. Cheney, and Paul Heyer.

File contains a carbon copy typescript of a lecture titled "Looking Forward", dated November 19, 1949.

File contains a carbon copy typescript of a lecture titled "Stepping forward into the Light", dated January 2, 1950.

15 p of notes, poems and draft text. These pieces inserted inside a notebook containing a few book [?] titles.

File contains a carbon copy typescript of a lecture titled "Moving Forward in Harmony towards Peace", dated October 25, 1949.

Booster edition in five parts.

Contains promotional ads for the new look of the newspaper.

Materials related to the planning of the 2011 Historians Against the War conference, themed "looking back, moving forward: war resisters in North America".

Full body studio portrait of Peter Rieder standing and looking forward with left hand on a carrying case and right hand holding an umbrella.

File consists of a programme, programme notes, poem, and thank-you letter to Luella Creighton for the skit written by Dorothy Forward and herself.

File consists of two typescript versions of the skit written by Luella Creighton and Dorothy Forward for the Victoria College Alumnae Association diamond jubilee.

File consists of materials created and accumulated by Kay Rex during her research for the RNAO foundation 1987 historical appointment book. Includes a memo and draft copies of the introduction, forward, and author biography.

File consists of an essay by Dana Porter on Shakespeare's Sonnet 126. Also includes Part 1, 20 The Summer's Day ; First Part 11 and 12 Invitation to Marriage Sonnets 11 and 3 ; First Part 18 The Forward Violet Sonnet 99.

File consists of a ts. draft and a photocopied ms. draft of proposals for books of poetry put forward by Rienzi Crusz. The titles of the books for which these proposals were submitted are: The rain doesn't know me anymore, and A sky of my own (published as Beatitudes of ice).

Correspondence from Ray Strachey. The letter discusses Irene's plans to travel to Vienna and suggests to her a packing list, including skates and skis, as well as which countries to have her passport endorsed for. Ray also mentions that her daughter Barbara is looking forward to the upcoming Spring and her trip to Europe.

Bibliography and articles written by Oran R. Young (Dartmouth College). Articles included are:

• “Forward. Arctic Futures : the politics of transformation,”
• “Arctic Futures : the power of ideas” (2010),
• “In an Arctic Ocean treaty is not the solution, what is the alternative?” (2010),
• “The age of the Arctic” (2011),
• Presentation on the Arctic.

File consists of a marriage certificate for Donald Grant Creighton and Luella Sanders Browning Bruce dated June 23, 1926, a 1949 last will and testament of Luella Bruce Creighton witnessed by Dorothy Forward and Mary Q. Innes, and a photocopy of a 1972 last will and testament of Luella Creighton.

Contains two typed drafts and one photocopied handwritten draft of proposals for books of poetry put forward by Rienzi Crusz to the Canada Council. These proposals all adopt the same format and structure. The titles of the books for which these proposals were submitted are as follows: Journals of the Sun Man, The Rain Doesn't Know Me Any More, and A Sky of My Own.

Manuscript letter from Cecilia Krieger Dunaij to Elizabeth Long written on University of Toronto, Department of Mathematics letterhead. Dunaij recounts learning of the book collecting project while having lunch with Dr. Lillian Chase and tells Long to dispose of the PhD reprints she will be sending if they are not of use. Dunaij makes mention of her plans for retirement and that she is "looking forward to the freedom from undue strains."

Materials related with the event "Rethinking the Top of the World : Arctic Security. Public opinion survey.” Includes final report, discussion panels, and rules of engagement for moderated discussions. English participated as rapporteur on group three “The Arctic Council : Steps for the Way Forward.” The event was organized by the Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation and the Canada Centre for Global Security Studies at the Munk School of Global Affairs, by Ekos Research Associates Inc. in January 2011.

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated June 11, 1938, looking forward to seeing Harvey in Niagara on June 18, hoping that his sister Jennie will be well enough to be there also, and expressing regret that Florence will not be attending. He extends an invitation to Harvey to join him in visiting the William Lyon Mackenzie homestead on the same day.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "Yours affectionately, Billy [handwritten]."

File consists of records of the Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada or IEA.These documents relate to the recommendations of the Joint Parliamentary Committee on Canadian Indian Affairs. Included among these materials are typescript notes summarising these recommendations, as well as typescript notes and minutes of meetings relating to the Association's views and recommendations on Canadian Indian Affairs which are to be put forward to the Canadian government on the basis of the Final Report of the Joint Parliamentary Committee on Indian Affairs. A typescript manuscript on the Indian Act and the legal status of the Indian in Canada is also among the items in this file. Note that at this time (early 1960s) Mrs. W. Harold Clark was the President of IEA..

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated June 4, 1938, mentioning the "Grand River conservation matter" and also looking forward to seeing Harvey in Queenston on June 18. He mentions that due to fatigue he has given up attending sittings of the House.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "I do hope Florence is regaining her strength. With affectionate good wishes to you both, Billy [handwritten]."
This letter is accompanied by material relating to the opening of the Memorial Arch at Niagara Falls by Mackenzie King on June 18, 1938: official invitations to Harvey and Florence Sims to attend the opening ceremony, a luncheon, and a dinner, as well as a two-page typescript carbon itinerary.

3rd Floor, S4.

Accrual consists of two 25th anniversary banners. One banner has wide black, red, gold and white stripes with no other markings. The other is gold and white with the University crest in red, gold and black and the dates 1957-1982.

A booklet containing the seating plan for the Nobel Banquet held on December 10, 2018.

Accrual consists of architectural and campus development and building plans, and a City of Waterloo map. Included are plans for the Student Services Building (which was later named Ira G. Needles Hall), Psychology Building No. 30, Math and Computer Building No. 17, and rental buildings at 514 and 419 Phillip Street.

Accrual consists of items received by Feridun Hamdullahpur, president and vice-chancellor of the University of Waterloo, when he attended the Nobel Prize ceremony in Stockholm, Sweden on December 10, 2018. During the ceremony, Donna Strickland, associate professor of physics and astronomy, received the Nobel Prize for her work.

Two copies of a poster titled, The Nobel Prize 2018 in Physics: Tools made of light, created by The Royal Swedish Academy of Science. The poster features pictures of all three Nobel Prize in Physics recipients: Arthur Ashkin, Gérard Mourou, and Donna Strickland as well as information and infographics about their groundbreaking inventions.

A chocolate bar wrapper created by Vincent Mourou, co-founder of Marou chocolate and son of Gérard Mourou, with the help of co-founder Sam Maruta and Rice Creative partner Joshua Breidenbach to commemorate Gérard Mourou (Haut-collège of École Polytechnique) and optical physicist Donna Strickland’s Nobel Prize in Physics for their Chirped Pulse Amplification (CPA) technique. The design of the wrapper featured Mourou and Strickland’s condensed three-page prize winning paper with much of the technical jargon replaced with the word “chocolate.”

The wrapper in the file only includes the altered copy of the three-page paper that was wrapped around the gold foil lining the chocolate bar. It does not include the additional two-sided enclosure that featured white paper with gold ink listing the name of the chocolate bar, the event, and the flavour inside on the exterior side and luminescent triangles on the interior side.

A booklet containing the programme for Donna Strickland’s trip to Sweden during Nobel Week between December 5, 2018, and December 16, 2018. The programme outlines all the events and activities Strickland was scheduled to participate in during the visit.

Two copies of a booklet containing the English translation of the speeches at the 2018 Nobel Prize Award Ceremony.

1. Basement, S1;
2. 1st Floor, S2;
3. 2nd Floor, S3;
4. 3rd Floor, S4.

3rd Floor, S4.

1. 1st Floor : furniture : Drawing No. Y-S228 F18;
2. 2ndFloor : furniture : Drawing No. Y-S228 F19;
3. 3rd Floor : furniture : Drawing No. Y-S228 F20.

3rd Floor: Furniture Drawing No. Y-S228 F20.

1. Ground Floor Plan Scheme No. 2, 419 Phillip W.R 2672 and 2nd Floor Plan Scheme No. 2, 415 Phillip W.R 2672.
2. Ground Floor Plan Scheme No. 2, 415 Phillip W.R 2672.

A booklet titled, Beyond Discovery: Journey to Stockholm. Daily Journal, produced for guests that joined the delegation from the University of Waterloo. The booklet was created by Creative Services at the University of Waterloo.

A replica of the 2018 Nobel Prize for Physics medal that was awarded to optical physicist Donna Strickland and Gérard Mourou (Haut-collège of École Polytechnique) for their Chirped Pulse Amplification (CPA) technique. File also includes a blue medal case.

Press clippings from the Waterloo Region Record and Toronto Star featuring articles about Donna Strickland receiving the Nobel Prize in Physics during the award ceremony at the Stockholm Concert Hall on December 10, 2018.

6th Floor.

1. 1st Floor;
2. 1st Floor;
3. 2nd Floor;
4. 3rd Floor;
5. 4th Floor.

1. Part of Building No. 25: 1st Floor;
2. Al : 1st Floor;
3. A2 : 2nd Floor;
4. A3 : 3rd Floor.

Accrual consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo between 1981 and 1992, and an index of speeches given by Wright in 1993.

A replica copy of the last will and testament of Alfred B. Nobel. Also includes a transcription of the document in English and Swedish.

Invitations sent to President and Vice-Chancellor Feridun Hamdullahpur for a reception held on December 9, 2018 in honour of the 2018 Nobel Laureates and the Nobel Prize Award Ceremony on December 10, 2018 in Sweden. Also includes a visitor information card and two blank envelopes.

Two copies of the official programme for the Nobel Prize Award Ceremony held on December 10, 2018.

START HERE Clippings regarding the activities, political recommendations, and policy changes put forward by Leavine in his capacity as Progressive Conservative M.P.P for Waterloo North from 1951-1956. One clipping shows a photograph of Leavine together with his wife, Desta, and daughter, Pauline, after his election as M.P.P. in November 1951. Another clipping reports that for the first time in a quarter-centry Waterloo North elected a Progressive Conservative to the Ontario Legislature when Leavine won a 201-vote majority over Libearl candidate J.G. Brown. The remainder of the clippings cover topics including: proposed policy measures in the areas of health, particularly the damage caused to the general practitioner by the medical monopoly of hospitals, his belief, as chairman of the Ontario legislature's health committee, that a preventive vaccine for polio would be discovered within two years; his urging of the speedy completion of the Windsor-Toronto section of Highway No. 401 by the Ontario government; and Leavine's desire to see government officials to discuss the problems arising from the use of horse-drawn buggies by the Mennonites with Mennonite leaders.

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur on December 26, 1947, expressing thanks for Arthur and his wife Kathleen's Christmas letter and gift to him of hand-painted tiles. “How sweet of you both to have remembered my admiration of the little paintings so exquisitely framed! I have already given them a place in my sunroom at Laurier House to which they are lending a note of added beauty and cheer. In the summer time I may take them to Kingsmere as well.” King continues in this effusive and somewhat repetitive vein, and again asks about their vitamin supply. King speculates that Arthur may have telephoned his mother and/or have written to her during the Christmas season, and informs Arthur that he had received a book from her entitled Human Destiny which he is looking forward to reading. [1]
Salutation: “My dear Arthur” [handwritten; Signature: “Again, with my warmest thanks to Kathleen and yourself for your lovely gift and letter, and much love to you both, Yours affectionately, Uncle Willie” [handwritten].
Includes handwritten corrections.

Copy negatives of team portraits of the Berlin Hockey Club (1894-1895, 1895-1896, 1898) the Berlin and Waterloo Hockey Club (1897) with the names of players along the photo mount, and three 1898 letters from A. H. Beaton of the Ontario Hockey Association to C. H. Boehmer regarding the expulsion of players from the association for excepting payment for playing and their subsequent reinstatement.

One audio reel recording of séances held under the supervision of medium Thomas Lacey. A handwritten note on the original audio reel box provides the following descriptions for each side of the reel:

Side 1. Sat. Aug. 15/64 sitting at round lake. Amirah - opening remarks; Happy Wolfe - gave a long talk on life of Indians in the old days; Running Deer - spoke of experience with Matthew; C.S. Smith - mentioned various modes of travel; Nelda Smith - greeted all thanks for help given on rescue night; Garnet's mother - confirmed his question as to her helping Nelda in the rescue work; Dr. Hoffman - had been looking forward to coming here; Professor Hall - came even though Charlie is not here. Tell Charlie not to eat sour apples; Walter - closes with few remarks.

Side 2. Tues. Aug. 18/64 master's night opening part was accidentally not recorded. Music - greensleeves; Amirah - spoke at length on the physical manifestation of mind- namely the aura; Thomas Edison - friends and co-workers gathered to listen to the great teacher. Wishes to express his feelings toward electronics. Spoke of development of electric light; Thomas Beckett - came many years ago. Left a message. Was Archbishop killed in cathedral several hundred years ago. Met many masters; Walter - a lot of power expended must close door.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1984.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1987.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1988.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1989.

File consists of an index of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1993.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1981.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1982.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1983.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1985.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1986.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1990.

File consists of speeches given by Douglas T. Wright in his capacity as president of the University of Waterloo in 1992.

Adults and children leaving the [Church of the New Jerusalem], presumably after a service; an external view of the church building and architecture taken from across the street and up close, including a view of a sign that reads: "Church of the New Jerusalem / Rev. John W. Spiers, M.Ed. Pastor. / 15 Water St. N. / Sunday School 9:45 AM / Services 11 A.M. / All are welcome"; a view of a different sign that reads: "Church of the Good Shepherd / New location of the / Church of Jerusalem / Now at corner of King & Water Sts. / Rev. John W. Spiers Pastor;" a brass band performing in uniform with partially built building visible in background along with a view of officials, including J.M. Schneider standing on a podium; a view of a crowd of spectators; a 1935 stone being put into place as others, including J.M. Schneider look on; remarks being given next to stone after its placement; multiple pans of seated and standing spectators in at the cornerstone placement event; and children, including those from the Schneider family, watching mortar and stones being laid on top of cornerstone.

The film then jumps forward in time to: external view of the completed church building during winter, seen from the corner of Margaret Ave. and Queen St. with vehicles parked and driving along a snow covered Margaret included in frame; people dressed for cold weather exiting the church building; a camera pan of the stained glass windows above the front entrance; external views of the church architecture; more people leaving the church, several of whom smile toward the camera, and others walking along Queen.

Canister includes handwritten notes about places and people captured on film. Individuals include, among others:

• Harry Halliwell
• J. M. Schneider
• Dick Wright

One audio reel recording of séances held under the supervision of medium Thomas Lacey. A handwritten note on the original audio reel box provides the following descriptions for each side of the reel:

Side 1. Wed. Dec. 4/63 rescue night. Music - panus angelicus; Amirah - greets sitters amidst all the violence which the sitters will most likely be able to diminish. Welcomes the help; Captain of Regina or Ajax - ships sank during a storm in 1913. Captain is passing through last few minutes before ship sinks; Captain McCrae - manifests; Pilot Snider - of plane which crashed, taking 118 lives including entire crew. Snider evidently well educated spoke philosophically passengers and crew all with him in background. One local man - Murray Killion manifests by tearing up paper - insurance policy which had been sold to him; Walter - spoke showing entire satisfaction.

Side 2. Tues. Dec. 10/63 master's night. Music - dreams and several other selections; Amirah - referred to recent tragedy - death of President Kennedy - being a karma. The difference of the dark forces; Rameses - a Pharaoh who expressed his desire to justify the actions of his kind during the reign of the pharaohs. Referred to records to be found in Abbhu symbols; Ben Jus Assif - spoke of the friendliness and joy of the Christmas season; Margurite - delighted with the music we are now enjoying. Remembering wonderful relationship here with musicians; Dr. Hoffman - feels future will bring many reforms; Dr. Hall - wants to share Christmas spirit with all; Happy Wolfe - not as prince - values everything at Black Foot Bay; Golden Star - brings other squaws - looking forward to Christmas; Walter - closes with appropriate remarks.

One audio reel recording of séances held under the supervision of medium Thomas Lacey. A handwritten note on the original audio reel box provides the following descriptions for each side of the reel:

Side 1. Wed. Dec. 18/63 Christmas visiting. Christmas music; Amirah - opening remarks; Josarius & Seraphis - two of the wise men speak; Dr. Hoffman - refers to Christmas stories; Dr. Hall - heard music - brings many happy memories; Mrs. Heap's grandfather - happy in great work; Mrs. Schultz - Garnet's mother; Mrs. Smith (Nelda) - everything better; Nurse Falkenburg - spoke of her work and experience; Happy Wolfe - also have white spirit; Golden Star - her light shining on tree; Mrs. Massel - hello Charlie; Margurite - house filled with nice music; Mrs. Lacey's father - glad to be here; Kitty - to Mrs. Lacey; C.S. Smith - laughed at thought it was Walter. Listens to music ; Mrs. Heap's grandmother; Walter - glad to look forward to this Christmas.

Side 2. Tues. Jan. 7/64 master's night. Music - o those golden bells; Amirah - in response to introduction would bring some who could describe change and sublime life of spirit world; Elbert Hubbard - spoke of reading of biographies of famous men and wrote journeys in bookland; Master Titicaca - later Happy Wolfe medicine men explain later re-incarnation as Indian chief; Rama Mandato - remembers beginnings of wisdom on this continent; Golden Star - brings some of the power and majesty of spirit; Rameses - peace and tranquility will come; Dr. Hoffman - now enjoying higher life. Spoke on his experiences before and after spirit; Dr. Hall - relates many experience during his sojourn in India; Walter - notices tribute to Nehru. Closes with few appropriate remarks.

Handwritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated January 2, 1923, thanking him for a gift for Laurier House and discussing the delay in reconstruction at Laurier House and the reconvening of Parliament on January 31, 1923. King also speaks of his "deeply valued friendship" with Harvey Sims.
Salutation: "My dear Peter"; Signature: "Ever your true friend, Billy K."

My dear Peter,
Your wonderful gift has kept me more or less at bay for the past ten days. I have hardly known how to acknowledge it, not having words [wherewith?] to express my appreciation of your great generosity. I am still at a loss and shall have to ask you to accept the will for the deed. It will be a great happiness to do as you suggest, to purchase for Laurier House something of which I may be in need to put the finishing touch required and to be a reminder through the years of your kindness. The bookshelves and library equipment which has made my present house the joy it has been in that respect, and which were the fruit of your previous gift, I am moving, in fact, out to Kingsmere, so summer and winter alike I shall be surrounded by evidences of your benevolence. I had expected to be in Laurier House by this time, but it has taken longer than anticipated to complete the work of reconstruction. It is going to be worth all the delay, however, and I shall look forward with delight to having you as a [first?] guest whenever you can come. I shall be able now to look after Florence's comfort as well, so do bring her with you when you are this way on some future occasion. Your generous gift enabled me to do a little better by some of my friends at this Xmas season than I would otherwise have felt I could. It came at a moment I was debating what I should send to May and the two young lads at Denver, and permitted me to make without thought of sacrifice what I was anxious to send. I must thank you therefore in more than a two fold sense for your goodness as well as your generosity.
I am very very busy as you can well imagine. Parliament re-assembling on January 31 and three of the ministers still overseas and two or more hors de combat. I may put your gift into riding or boxing lessons. A health investment is the best possible for my job.
I hope you all had a happy Xmas and I think, dear Peter, that this New Year will be the best you have ever known. My grateful thanks for your deeply valued friendship goes with my best of wishes to you and to all near and dear to you.
Ever your true friend,
Billy K.

Material created or accumulated by Andrew Telegdi during his appointment as the Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister with special emphasis on Aboriginal Affairs related to the Canada-Aboriginal Peoples Roundtable. Records include itineraries, Telegdi’s speaking notes, and related correspondence.

Twenty-two letters received by Sophie Emma Schantz.

Date and Place from: December 28, 1895 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: October 23, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: January 31, 1895 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: March 22, 1895 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900 Notes: Written on Carson Pirie Scott & Co.

Date and Place from: April 24, 1895 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: May 01, 1895 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: May 21, 1895 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: October 07, 1895 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: February 06, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: February 25, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: April 02, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900 Notes: Partial letter, no closing.

Date and Place from: June 04, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: July 22, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: August 13, 1896 Wilmette, Ill. To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: September 11, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: September 24, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: October 16, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: November 28, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900 Notes: Written on The Regan Printing House.

Date and Place from: December 12, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: December 23, 1896 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900.

Date and Place from: December 14, 1895 Chicago To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lydia Mary, 1866-1900 Notes: Written on Chicago Forward Movement letterhead.

Date and Place from: March 3, 1896 Illinois To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 From Schantz, Etta Lyida Mary, 1866-1900.