Notebook, written mostly in longhand with some shorthand, containing notes on: the civil rights movement in Alabama and Mississippi including the 1966 Alabama gubernatorial election campaign, Voting Rights Act (1965) and Meredith March Against Fear, June 1966; Guyana's independence from the United Kingdom; UN Security Council discussions on the Vietnam war, nuclear power, UK policy in Southern Rhodesia, peaceful use of outer space, Central American unity, UN forces in Cyprus and UN membership; and Canada including provinces, industry, environment, health services, tourism, religion and education.

Names mentioned include: GW [George Wallace], MLK [Martin Luther King], Carl Elliott, Lurleen Wallace, [John Malcolm] Patterson, [Richmond] Flowers, U Thant, [Lester] Pearson, Lord Russell Brain, C. Max Lane, Michael Harrington, [Simon] Kapwepwe, [Harold] Wilson, Eirene White, [Simeon] Adebo, [Hugh Foot] Baron Caradon, [Nikolai] Fedorenko, U Thant, Dr Ralph Abernathy, William Fitzpatrick, Kwame Ture (born Stokely Carmichael), [JTF] Iyalla, [Jesse] Jackson, [Dick] Gregory, [James] Meredith, SDJr [Sammy Davis Jr], Lyndon B. Johnson, Whitney Young, Andy Young and [Floyd] McKissick.

Transcribed by Lauraine Newcombe and another volunteer in 2021 as part of the Clyde Sanger shorthand transcription project with funding from The National Archive’s Collaborate and Innovate Testbed Fund. The PDF transcription document also contains a digitised copy of the notebook.

Includes articles written for Gemini News Service by its Canadian interns and fellows from the International Development Research Centre internship, Canadian Francophone fellowship and University of Regina, School of Journalism fellowship, 1995-2001.

Also includes a small quantity of articles written by journalists on fellowships to Gemini from, Lesotho, Mozambique and Zambia, 1995-2001.

Notebook, written mostly in longhand, containing notes on BG [British Guiana, now Guyana] including: the economy; aid from the USA; politics; independence and decolonisation; education; land settlement; and the Booker Group and sugar refining. Also contains brief notes on European immigration into Canada from late 18th century.

Names mentioned include: Arthur Lewis, Forbes Burnham, Gavin Kennard, [Anthony] Tasker, [Cheddi] Jagan, [Eric] Williams, Milton Gregg, Richard Luyt, [Anthony] Greenwood, Brindley Benn and [Ralph] Grey.

Pitman shorthand content from this notebook was transcribed in 2021 as part of the Clyde Sanger shorthand transcription project with funding from The National Archive’s Collaborate and Innovate Testbed Fund. The PDF transcription document also contains a digitised copy of the notebook.

Notebook, written mostly in longhand with some shorthand. The first half of the notebook contains notes on the history of the Jones Falls, Hogs Back and Kingston dams in Ontario. The second half (which starts from the back of the notebook) contains notes on Canadian politics and foreign policy in the 1980s..

Names mentioned include: [Elias Walker] Durnford, Thomas McKay, Captain Victor, Philemon Wright, Sir Alexander Bryce, Moss Kent Dickinson and [Pierre Trudeau].

Transcribed in 2021 as part of the Clyde Sanger shorthand transcription project with funding from The National Archive’s Collaborate and Innovate Testbed Fund. The PDF transcription document also contains a digitised copy of the notebook.

Photographs selected from the Gemini Photograph Library related to Canada.
Expo 67, Montreal:
GP78 Australian Pavillion
GP79 Ethiopian Pavillion
GP80-88 Africa Place artworks, photos by Monica Mugan
GP89 Barbados/ Guyana Pavillion
GP90-91 Ceylon Pavillion
GP92 Cuban Pavillion
GP93 German Pavillion / Canadian Pavillion / French Pavillion / British Pavillion / US Pavillion
GP94 Moshe Safdie, designer of Expo's Habitat 67
GP95-98 Habitat 67
GP99-101 Indian Pavillion
GP102 Jamaican Pavillion
GP103 Plaza of the Americas
GP104 Mauritius Pavillion
GP105 Taiwan Pavillion
GP106-109 Man the Explorer Pavillion and Man the Producer Pavillion models
GP110 Trinidad and Tobago Pavillion
GP111 Thailand Pavillion
GP112 La Ronde model
GP113 Asbestos rock fountain model
GP114 Metro rails and vehicles
GP115 The Gyrotron model
GP116 The Expo stadium model
GP117 The village model
GP118 The Youth Pavilion model.
GP119 Mackay Pier, Habitat and Community and Health Pavillion models
GP120 International Trade Centre Pavilion
GP121 Christian Pavilion model
GP122 Pavilion model
GP123 Sculptures
GP124 Baule and Bini masks and Basonge figure
GP125 Bird mask
GP126 Jean Drapeau, Mayor of Montreal, is interviewed
GP127 Jewish community pavilion
GP128 UN pavilion model
GP129 Expo 67 photo brochure
Other photos:
GP 536 Maurice Strong: Director General of UN (1971)
GP 537 Flora McDonald, Foreign Minister of Canada circa 1969
GP 538 Joey Smallwood: District Prime Minister of Newfoundland
GP 539 Expo 70: Model of Canadian Pavillon
GP 540 Jester of city of Canada circa 1970
GP 574 Simplified keyboard for Arabic Script processor
GP 575 Dr Hyder with his Simplified keyboard for Arabic Script processor
GP 577 Dr Robert Baird McClure with the CBC crew in Ratlam Christian hospital
GP 578 Dr Robert Baird McClure
GP 579 Davidee Kagvik and Iyola discussing their carvings at the London Museum of Mankind Exhibiton
GP 580 John McKenzie, Commonwealth Arts Festival coordinator
GP 581 Eskimo women - North Western Territories
GP 656 Colour photograph of Mr Yogrsh Varhade, President of the Ambassador Centre for Justice and Peace, Toronto.

Selection of newspaper cuttings of Gemini News Service articles relating to Canada.

Subjects covered include: the Gulf War, 1990; referendum on Quebec Independence, 1989-1997; racism, 1994-1997; killings in Somalia, 1994; new Prime Minister, 1993; campaign for better rights and living conditions for Native Americans, 1990-1991 and Brian Mulroney re-elected as Prime Minister, 1998.

Notebook written mostly in shorthand but with some longhand, containing notes on Canada and the United States: including the Canadian economy, Canadian elections (particularly Newfoundland and Winnipeg), conditions in cities in the United States with particular reference to housing and the environment in New York City and a press interview with the Beatles on their tour of US and Canada. The notebook also contains brief references to apartheid in South Africa, the UN, the Vietnam War and Southern Rhodesia.

Names mentioned include: Wallace Greene, Canon Collins, [Abraham] Ribicoff, [Jacob] Javits, JL [John Lindsay] and LBJ [Lyndon B Johnson].

Transcribed by Rosemarie Dowsett in 2021 as part of the Clyde Sanger shorthand transcription project with funding from The National Archive's Collaborate and Innovate Testbed Fund. The PDF transcription document also contains a digitised copy of the notebook.

Notebook written mostly in longhand but with some shorthand containing notes relating to Canada including: national accounts; centralism and federal government; relations with the US; provinces including federal and provincial government relations; immigration; and mining including oil extraction .

Names mentioned include: Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Tom Kent, [Ross] Thatcher and [Robert] Bonner.

Transcribed in 2021 as part of the Clyde Sanger shorthand transcription project with funding from The National Archive’s Collaborate and Innovate Testbed Fund. The PDF transcription document also contains a digitised copy of the notebook.

Includes: draft articles, notes and related correspondence by Clyde Sanger for the IDRC [International Development Research Centre] and CIDA [Canadian International Development Agency]; papers relating to Sanger's research for a booklet on the Seeds of Survival project; an address given by Haile Sellassie at the conference of Heads of African States and Governments, 22 May 1963; notes of a conversation with Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, 1971 and clippings on Pierre Trudeau.

Notebook, written mostly in longhand with some shorthand, containing notes on the 1965 Canadian federal election and Brazil and the OAS [The Organization of American States] including proposed amendments to the OAS Charter, the latin American Free Trade Association and the Inter-American conference held 17-30 November 1965.

Names mentioned include: Lincoln Alexander, John Diefenbaker, Lester Pearson, Pierre Trudeau, Tommy Douglas, [Robert] Cliche, Wilfred Laurier, Russell Honey, Antonia Azeredo da Silveira, Dean Rusk and Jack Vaughan.

Transcribed by Barbara Prynn in 2021 as part of the Clyde Sanger shorthand transcription project with funding from The National Archive’s Collaborate and Innovate Testbed Fund. The pdf transcription document also contains a digitised copy of the notebook.