Showing 18 results

Archival description
Greeting card.
SCA153-GA126-5-24 · Item · [19--?]
Part of Bechler family fonds.

One Christmas greeting card from the Bechler family photo album. The card is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bechler from Mr. and Mrs. Hermann, Rieck and family.

Christmas greetings
SCA118-GA91-5-134-2 · [ca. 1900]
Part of Schantz Russell family fonds.

Christmas greeting card from Nellie Shoemaker to uncle Tobias Schantz featuring two swallows, holly and a snow covered landscape.

Correspondence.
SCA204-GA528-2-63 · File · 1901
Part of Breithaupt Hewetson Clark collection.

File consists of a letter and a greeting card. The letter is in German from an unidentified correspondent and the card is in English, sending Christmas well wishes, from M.G. Murphy.

Kelly, George.
SCA250-GA258-1-14 · File · 1987
Part of S.K. Johannesen fonds.

File includes five pieces of correspondence (handwritten and typed originals) to Stan Johannesen from George Kelly. Includes a greeting card and journal articles.

Membership : 1996-1997.
SCA222-GA209-1-14 · File · 1994-1996
Part of Central Ontario Art Association fonds.

File consists of material relating to association membership. Includes a membership booklet for 1996-1997, the master for a brochure about membership, and membership application forms. File also includes blank certificates for a 1994 greeting card competition.

Christmas greetings.
SCA118-GA91-5-134-3 · [ca. 1900]
Part of Schantz Russell family fonds.

Christmas greeting card featuring an illustrated winter scene with a snow covered church and a robin perched on a tree branch on front with the message: "May Your Christmas Both Happy and Merry Be." The verso includes excerpts from Josiah Gilbert Holland's poem "A Christmas Carol".

Christmas greetings.
SCA118-GA91-5-134-4 · [between 1915 and 1924]
Part of Schantz Russell family fonds.

Christmas greeting card sent from Walter, Margery + Dorothy Spelman to their great-grandfather, Tobias Kolb Schantz. The card features an illustrated string of garland and three movable Christmas trees. It reads: "Christmas Greetings / Behind each Christmas tree / Hidden from view / You'll find a Christmas wish / From me ~ to You."

SCA195-GA424-4-32 · File · [194-]
Part of Cameron Clare Hill fonds.

Press clippings from various publications primarily regarding Cameron Hill, fellow aircrew, and prisoners of war likely collected by Cameron's parents, Britton and Grace Hill, during the Second World War. Also includes one holiday greeting card from Bob Spence and two photographs. The first photograph features Cameron and fellow aircrew at their British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP) Wings Parade on June 7, 1941 in Toronto, Ontario. The second photograph features Bob Spence and Jack Wood near El Alamein, Egypt in 1942.

Easter greetings.
SCA118-GA91-5-134-6 · [ca. 1900]
Part of Schantz Russell family fonds.

Easter Greetings card featuring tulips, birch trees and a cottage. It reads: "A greeting of friendliness / At Easter with best wishes / For your happiness".

Fond greetings.
SCA118-GA91-5-134-7 · [ca. 1900]
Part of Schantz Russell family fonds.

Blank card with scalloped edging featuring rose, forsythia, a white dove and a hand holding a card that reads: "With fond greetings!"

SCA368-GA426-1-6 · File · December 28th, 1930
Part of William Lyon Mackenzie King collection

Handwritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on December 28, 1930, thanking him for the gift of a book on science, but especially for the greeting card meant for “Pat” [WLMK’s dog] as well as for himself. “I am glad you remembered Pat, for I know he often thinks of you, and I am sure he sensed in your card some note of friendliness towards himself on the part of Tatters also.” King says he will enjoy reading Science and that “the discoveries of science are revolutionizing modern thought, as well as practices, in a number of directions. He then mentions Eddington and Jeans [1] and hopes that “someday I hope you will come to view things as they do. They seem to catch glimpses of the great unseen universe much more profound than those of most scientific writers of our day. King then mentions Evelyn Underhill [2] and her book The Life of the Spirit and the Life of Today that also “gives glimpses of much that lies beyond the revelations of science.” King mentions that he has had correspondence with Arthur’s brother Lyon, and invites Arthur to write on any topics that interest him.
Salutation: “My dear Arthur”; Signature: “Your loving uncle, Willie.”