The papers consist of correspondence of Henri Bourassa, Canadian politician and editor of Le Devoir, a Montreal newspaper, 1895-1935. Correspondents include Napoléon Antoine Belcourt, Charles Hazlitt Cahan, Thomas Chase Casgrain, Charles Joseph Doherty, John Skirving Ewart, Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Walter Dymond Gregory, Lord Grey, Goldwin Smith, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Armand Renaud Lavergne, Lord Milner, Frederick Debartzch Monk, and Jules Paul Tardievel.

The records of the British Colonial Office pertaining to North America. Arranged in five parts: I. Westward Expansion, 1700-1783. II. Board of Trade, 1689-1775. III. French and Indian War, 1753-1763. IV. Royal Instructions and Commissions to Colonial Officials, 1702-1784. V. American Revolution, 1772-1784.

The "Society for Propagation of the Gospel in New England" was chartered in 1649 for the purpose of converting the New England Indians. In 1661/62 it was rechartered and named the "Company for Propagation of the Gospel in New England and the parts adjacent in America." The Company sponsored missionaries in America until the Revolutionary War at which time its missionary activities were turned to Canada. In 1961 it was still functioning under the name of "New England Company."

Adrien Arcand (October 3, 1899 – August 1, 1967) was a Montreal journalist who led a series of fascist political movements between 1929 and his death in 1967. During his political career he proclaimed himself the Canadian führer.

The records consist of correspondence of the Board of Trade and the secretary of state concerning Canada (1,045 volumes). Also included are map surveys and sessional papers from the House of Lords. The records constitute Public Record Office group Colonial Office class 42 (PRO CO 42).

The records include reports to the Department of State from diplomatic representatives of the United States stationed abroad and may consist of notes, correspondence, clippings and other materials exchanged with foreign officials.

The records include reports to the Department of State from diplomatic representatives of the United States stationed abroad and may consist of notes, correspondence, clippings and other materials exchanged with foreign officials.

The records include reports to the Department of State from diplomatic representatives of the United States stationed abroad and may consist of notes, correspondence, clippings and other materials exchanged with foreign officials.

The records include reports to the Department of State from diplomatic representatives of the United States stationed abroad and may consist of notes, correspondence, clippings and other materials exchanged with foreign officials.

The records include reports to the Department of State from diplomatic representatives of the United States stationed abroad and may consist of notes, correspondence, clippings and other materials exchanged with foreign officials.

The records include reports to the Department of State from diplomatic representatives of the United States stationed abroad and may consist of notes, correspondence, clippings and other materials exchanged with foreign officials.

The records include reports to the Department of State from diplomatic representatives of the United States stationed abroad and may consist of notes, correspondence, clippings and other materials exchanged with foreign officials.

The diaries of Mackenzie King include his record of education at the University of Toronto, his entry into the Canadian civil service, his achievements as Canadian Minister of Labour and as head of the Rockefeller Foundation's Department of Industrial Relations, and his 1919 election as leader of the Liberal Party. King also discusses the Liberal Party Victory of 1921 and 1926, his efforts as Prime Minister of Canada, the rise of the Conservatives in the 1930 election, and records his impressions of prominent political and social figures.

The papers document the fur trade in and around St. Louis, Missouri. Part 1, the Chouteau Collection, is a record of the business and social life of the leading family of St. Louis. Present within the collection are documents pertaining to political, economic, and social history. Important subjects include local and national elections, slavery, immigration, Indian-White relations, and the daily lives of people in the working classes, as well as those who owned businessess, controlled resources, and ran the political and economic machinery of late colonial and early national St. Louis. Part 2 consists of seventy volumes of fur trade account books and company ledgers and contains detailed records of inventories, packing lists, accounts receivable and payable, balances, cash books, and record books containing additional letters and legal agreements not found in Part 1. Part 3 consists of ledgers, copy books of business correspondence, checkbooks, summary business reports, cash account records, and stock.

A calendar describing documents from the Vatican that relate to the Catholic Church in French and British North America (what is today Canada and parts of the United States) between 1622 and 1799.