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A copy of The Canadian forum, vol. 52, no. 616 published by Canadian Forum. The Canadian forum was a left-wing literary, cultural, and political journal.

File consists of the poem "For the winter man," published in The Canadian Forum, December 1972.

"Elegy for the two poems that got away." Canadian Forum 59, no. 696 (February 1980): 40.

• "Hotel room." Fiddlehead, no. 117 (Spring 1978): 19.
• "Truth." Canadian Forum (May 1978): 38.

Article by Claris Edwin Silcox, "Eastview and the public good," Canadian Forum 17, no. 196 (May 1937): 47-50.

Photocopies of journal articles relating primarily to Canadian architecture especially bank building, government buildings, building of war memorials, and home building and design. Additionally, includes photocopies from books and magazines, as well as copies of photographic materials. Sources include Royal Architectural Institute of Canada Journal, Construction, The Builder, The Canadian Banker, Canadian Forum, Canadian Architect and Builder, The Contract Record, and The Architectural Record.

• "Nihilist." Liontayles 2, no. 2 (April 1969): 22.
• "Dream for a Singhala man." A: University of Waterloo Staff Association Newsletter 2, no. 2 (September 1969): 8.
• "Karma." The Canadian Forum 49, no. 586 (November 1969): 197.
• "Before the great flood." The Chevron, 7 November 1969, p. 24.(OVERSIZE)
• "When Johnny came marching home." The Chevron, 11 November 1969, p. 12.(OVERSIZE)

• "Elegy." Applegarth's Folly 2 (1975): 56.
• "On talking to oneself." Applegarth's Folly 2 (1975): 119.
• "Come take the shy man by his third ear." Fiddlehead, no. 105 (Spring 1975): 106.
• "Will the real sun-man please stand up?" Canadian Forum 55, no. 653 (August 1975): 42.
• "... But seek the road..." Prism International (Summer 1975): 31.
• "The interview." Waves 4, no. 1 (Autumn 1975): 62.

In 1992 Anne Innis Dagg was asked to contribute an article to a proposed Biographical Dictionary of Women Economists to be edited by Mary Ann and Robert Dimand and published by Elgar Publishing Ltd. This folder contains correspondence (original and copies) to and from Anne Innis Dagg, the Dimands, and others, and includes notes and photocopies made in the course of Anne Dagg's research, as well as ts. drafts (computer output) of the completed biographical article.

File compiled by Anne Dagg re a proposed collection of stories by Mary Quayle Innis. Includes correspondence to and from Anne Dagg, from Oberon Press and the University of Toronto Press. Contains a draft ts. preface by Anne Dagg, as well as photocopies of several published stories, and three clippings (2 original, 1 photocopy).

Royalty statements addressed to Anne Innis Dagg, with some correspondence from publishers regarding same.

Original 115 p. ms. of a memoir by Mary Quayle Innis written in 1971-1972 and unfinished at the time of her death. It describes her experiences from childhood to high school. The organization is partly chronological and partly topical.

Transcript of address by Mary Quayle Innes given to the eleventh convocation of the University of Waterloo Friday, October 22, 1965, issued as a UW news release.

Legal correspondence, correspondence and ephemera re gift of piano to Bloor St. United Church, correspondence with Barbara Pell re request for biographical information.

File compiled by Anne Innis Dagg containing a few small notes by Mary Quayle Innis, her card and bookplate, and a copy print of a 1910 photograph of MQI and her siblings. Also contains photocopies from published works referring to Mary Quayle Innes, clippings, and an article by Anne Innis Dagg about Harold Innis.

Ms. compiled by Anne Dagg re a proposed collection of stories by Mary Quayle Innis. Includes original ts. preface by Anne Dagg, and list of stories as well as photocopies of eighty-three published stories and essays and three clippings (2 original, 1 photocopy).

• "Pardon my muted ways." The Inkpot Monkey, [1971?], p. 3.(OVERSIZE)
• "A touch of fever." The Inkpot Monkey, [1971?], p. 3.(OVERSIZE)
• "Resurrection." The Inkpot Monkey, [1971?], p. 3.(OVERSIZE)
• "At the wedding of the lake." The Inkpot Monkey, [1971?], p. 3.(OVERSIZE)
• "Little brown boy." The Inkpot Monkey, [1971?].(OVERSIZE)
• "Truth." The Chevron, 22 January 1971, p. 24. (OVERSIZE)
• "For Daphne." The Chevron, 12 March 1971, p. 24. (OVERSIZE)
• "A bull shows its true colors." Voices (April 1971): 30.
• "The defiant one." Voices (April 1971): 30.
• "Before the great flood." Voices (April 1971): 30.
• "The maker." Voices (April 1971): 31.
• "Only because we are coming to the bend." Voices (April 1971): 31.
• "Only after the coffee-break." Canadian Forum 51, no. 606-7 (July, August 1971): 40.
• "Remains of an Oriental poet writing in Canada." New Ceylon Writing (1971): 76.
• "For Daphne." NEWSTATEments 1, no. 2 (1971): 38.
• "Sun-man." NEWSTATEments 1, no. 2 (1971): 52.
• "Immigrant." NEWSTATEments 1, no. 2 (1971): 56.
• "The Dana Porter Arts Library lounge." The Chevron, 10 September 1971, p. 16.(OVERSIZE)
• "Biography of an elusive cat." The Chevron, 17 September 1971, p. 28.(OVERSIZE)
• "Black on green." Poetlore 66, no. 3 (Autumn 1971): 286.
• "Song of David." Poetlore 66, no. 3 (Autumn 1971): 286.
• "Sacred cow." Poetlore 66, no. 3 (Autumn 1971): 287.
• "Ma." The Chevron, 22 October 1971, p. 22.(OVERSIZE)
• "Petition for a university probe." The Chevron, 26 October 1971, p. 12.(OVERSIZE)
• "For Daphne." The Inkpot Monkey, 10 December 1971, p. 22.(OVERSIZE)
• "Christmas poem." Gazette, 15 December 1971.(OVERSIZE )

One letter (copy) from Anne Innis Dagg to the University of Toronto Library enquiring about her mother's papers and a reply from the University Archives.

Ts. and ts. carbon (79 p. each) of a transcribed diary, with ms. annotations by Anne Innis Dagg. Topics include daily events in her job, family life and travels.

Ms. compiled by Anne Dagg re a proposed collection of stories by Mary Quayle Innis. Includes original ts. preface by Anne Dagg, and list of stories as well as photocopies of eighty-three published stories and essays and three clippings (2 original, 1 photocopy).

Ts. (computer output), 69 p. of a memoir by Mary Quayle Innis written in 1971-1972 and unfinished at the time of her death. It describes her experiences from childhood to high school. The organization is partly chronological and partly topical.

Thirty-eight typescripts:

• “Political Status of Women: Dame Millicent Fawcett.” (original, 6 pages);
• “Political Status of Women: Elizabeth Garrett Anderson.” (original, 7 pages);
• “Political Status of Women: Mms. Charaoui of Egypt.” (original, 5 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: A Woman of Indonesia.” (original, 7 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Sarah Hale.” (original, 6 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Womne: Women of Iran.” (original, 6 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: The Story of Harriet Martineau.” (original, 10 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Light for the Blind.” (original, 6 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Halide Edib of Turkey.” (original, 4 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Women in Syria.” (original, 3 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Dr. Helen Hogg, Canadian Astronomer.” (original, 4 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Begum Ikramullah and Women of Pakistan.” (original, 3 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: The Tale of Beatrix Potter.” (original, 4 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: General Evangeline Booth.” (original, 6 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Grandma Moses.” (original, 3 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: How Mrs. Beaton Came to Write her Cookbook.” (original, 4 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Ana Figueroa of Chile.” (original, 3 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Alberta Frontier Doctors.” (original, 4 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Two Hard Working Young Women -- Queen Juliana of Holland and Queen Frederika of Greece.” (original, 3 pages);
• “Political and Social Status of Women: Mrs. Edith Sampson.” (original, 4 pages);
• "Political and Social Status of Women: Aphra Behn." (original, 5 pages);
• "Political and Social Progress of Women: Marie-Helene Lefaucheux." (original, 2 pages);
• "Political and Social Progress of Women: Letitia Hargrave." (original, 3 pages);
• "Political and Social Progress of Women: Peace River Doctor." (original, 4 pages);
• "Political and Social Progress of Women: Freya Stark English Woman Explorer." (original, 3 pages);
• "Political and Social Progress of Women: Pierra Hoon, First Woman Doctor of Thailand." (original, 2 pages);
• "Political and Social Progress of Women: Dr. Louise Martingale - Woman Surgeon" (original, 2 pages);
• "Political and Social Progress of Women: Dame Caroline Haslett" (original, 3 pages);
• "Progress of Women: Gertrude Jekyll" (original, 3 pages);
• "Political and Social Progress of Women: Women of the Gold Coast" (original, 3 pages);
• "Social and Political Progress of Women: Princess Tsahai of Ethiopia" (original, 3 pages);
• "A Successful Woman in Public Life: Mrs. Lee of Portland" (original, 3 pages);
• "Woman Engineer of the Year: Elsie Grey MacGill" (original, 3 pages);
• "Social and Political Status of Women: Mrs. Humphry Ward Play Centres and School for Crippled Children" (original, 4 pages);
• "Summer Travellers Then and Now: Ladies on the Train" (original, 3 pages);
• "Women on Whaling Ships" (original, 4 pages);
• "Social and Political Progress of Women: History of Women's Meetings" (original, 5 pages).

Contents: file consists of two postcards and two greeting cards addressed to Anne Innis Dagg. The cards are from Harold Innis, Mary Quayle Innis, Anne and Louise.

Contents: file consists of an ode written by Mary Quayle Innis to Anne Innis Dagg upon her achieving first class Guide status.

Contains materials by and about Mary Quayle Innis. Includes correspondence written mostly to her daughter, Anne Innis Dagg from 1956 to 1968, as well as notes kept while Innis was Dean of Women at University College, 1954-1961. Also present are files compiled by Anne Innis Dagg, including a biographical essay on Mary Quayle Innis and files relating to a proposed collection of her short stories and pieces with an introduction by Anne Innis Dagg.