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.

Individuals featured include: Margaret Thatcher, John Major, Douglas Hurd, Paddy Ashdown, Neil Kinnock, Edward Heath, Harold Wilson, Tony Benn, Geoffrey Howe, Nigel Lawson, Helmut Kohl, Richard Nixon, Georges Pompidou.

Subjects and events featured include: the European Economic Community, ERM, Brussels, the Maastricht Treaty, the Netherlands, Japan, pollution, fish stocks, sovereignty, the single currency, farmers, budget, subsidies.

Correspondence of Nora Beloff to her family covering January to December of 1951 although there are few letters for the period January to April. The letters begin from America but the correspondence from March onwards is mostly from Paris indicating that at this point Beloff moved from being The Observer's Washington correspondent to their Paris correspondent. Letters from June give details of a trip around more remote areas of France during which Beloff covered local elections. Letters from September give details of a working trip to Luxembourg in which talks took place between France, Germany and Israel. Letters and postcards from October give details of a trip made by Beloff to Rome to visit her sister, Anne Beloff, and her husband, Sir Ernst Chain. A reference to some of Beloff's controversial journalism is made in one of the December letters when she appears to have criticised failures over British disarmament. Several references are made to Darsie Gillie, the Guardian's French correspondent, with whom Beloff had previously worked.

Correspondence from Nora Beloff to her family from 1957. The letters are mostly written from Paris where Beloff was working as Paris correspondent for The Observer. Correspondence from January includes postcards from a skiing holiday Beloff took with her family in the Alps. In her letters from February Beloff discusses work she has done with Philip Toynbee concerning Albert Camus. Included with the February correspondence is a typescript of several articles Beloff had written for The Observer and in the March correspondence is a typescript of an article detailing the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to Paris. Also included in the letters from March is a postcard detailing a visit to Germany for work purposes. Letters from May give details of a trip to Strasbourg where Beloff prepared a profile of Paul-Henri Spaak, Lord Ismay's successor at NATO. Letters from June detail Beloff relationship with The Observer's staff including the visit of The Observer's business manager to Paris. Included in the letters throughout the year are comments about the situation between France and Algeria, high prices in France and crises in the French government. At the back of the file are letters without specific dates and letters that are incomplete. Also found at the end of the file is a typescript of an article written by Beloff, 'Can French democracy survive?' which describes the tensions in French politics.

Notebook, written mostly in shorthand, containing notes on: division of Canadian water supplies; Amnesty International including Amnesty Groups; the IRC [International Rescue Committee]; the Defense Aid Fund and apartheid in South Africa; a press conference with [U Thant] discussing Formosa, the Vietnam War, food shortages in India, nationalism, Indonesia's re-entry to the UN, Palestine refugee commission, non proliferation of nuclear weapons, Vietnamese refugees, the UN's relationship with NATO and the Warsaw Pact, and East Germany; timings and convening of [UN Security Council] meetings; Sanctions against Rhodesia including emergency UN Security Council (9 April) meeting concerning the arrival of an oil tanker at Beira destined for Southern Rhodesia, criticism of the British government and C-24 meeting held on 12 April; and African American voter registration in the state of Alabama (United states) following the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Names featured include: Blair Fraser, Jean-Luc Pepin, [Lester B.] Pearson, Alvin Hamilton, Daniel Madzimbamuto, U Thant, [Leonid] Brezhnev, [Gershon] Collier, [Hugh Foot, Baron] Caradon, RW Jackling, Apollo Kironde, [Arthur] Goldberg, Platon D. Morozov, Gustavus Williams and Ian Douglas Smith.

Transcribed by Pauline Hall, Therese Harris and one other volunteer in 2021 as part of the Clyde Sanger shorthand transcription project with funding from The National Archives 'Collaborate and Innovate Testbed Fund. The pdf transcription document also contains a digitised copy of the notebook.

Includes correspondence from and concerning Edward Crankshaw, Observer special correspondent on Soviet Affairs.
Other correspondents include: David Astor, Tristan Jones, Ken Obank, John Pringle, Hilary Rubenstein, John Thompson, Robert Stephens, Michael Davie, Nigel Hawkes, Donald Trelford, Douglass Cater, Bill Millinship, John Silverlight, Iain Lindsay Smith, Richard Findlater, Robert Maxwell, Anthony Howard, Clare Crankshaw.
Subjects covered include: Crankshaw's terms and conditions; his expenses; foreign news comment and coverage; Soviet affairs; Crankshaw's health; office politics including Crankshaw's relationship with Isaac Deutscher and Mark Frankland; German affairs; the Week; Crankshaw's book on Khrushchev; Crankshaw's travels in Eastern Europe; The Council for Science and Society; Crankshaw's memorial service.
Also includes: 'a note on the Commonwealth argument' and 'Who is Khrushchev?' by Crankshaw; 'Superstar Technologies' report by The Council for Science and Society; memorial service address by Mark Bonham-Carter.
Creator: The Observer Limited; Editor's Office; Donald Trelford
Creator: DS/UK/122

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

Subjects covered include: 'Uruguay Round' of talks under GATT, 1990; economic situation in reunited Germany,1991; African countries and GATT, 1994;

Includes Embassies and High Commissions for:

Antigua and Barbuda
Egypt
Austria
Belgium
Brazil
Bulgaria
Cambodia
Canada
Eastern Caribbean States
Chile
Cuba
Denmark
Fiji
Germany
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Ireland
Italy
Japan
Jordan
Korea
Laos
Lebanon
Liberia
Luxembourg
Malawi
Malaysia
Mauritius
Mexico
Morocco
Mozambique
Nepal
Nicaragua
Sierra Leone
Somalia
South Africa
Spain
Sri Lanka
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Tanzania
Thailand
Tonga
Tunisia
Turkey
United Arab Republic
United States
Vietnam
Zimbabwe

Miscellaneous letters to and correspondence with LP Scott, from individuals with a surname beginning with, and organisations starting with the letters N, O, P and Q. The bulk of the correspondence dates from the years 1970-73.

They include correspondence with JP Mallalieu, MP and others, on the liquidation of Prior Engineering Co Ltd (1952); with the National Trust, on returning as vice-president of the Manchester centre (1958, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1968), and on attending the Annual General Meeting (1960, 1962); with the Oxford Union Society on contributing to a debate (1967); with Punch magazine on attending a lunch party (1970); with Maclean Patterson, in Baltimore, USA, on the continuing relationship between Le Monde and the Guardian Weekly (1972); with Terence Prittie on the decision to withdraw a Guardian correspondent from Germany (1971); with the National Society of Operative Printers and Assistants on administration of the organisation, and their merger with the National Union of Printing, Bookbinding and Paper Workers to form the new Society of Graphical and Allied Trades (1972); with Bertram Nelson, chairman of the Liverpool Daily Post and Echo Ltd on his appointment (1972); with the town clerk, on the relationship between the Guardian and Manchester City Council, and the publication of articles he finds disagreeable [enclosed], and with Alastair Hetherington on the same (1973); with Bertram Nelson, on arranging a meeting and tour of the Liverpool Daily Post premises, and a memo on Scott's thoughts on the visit (1973) and correspondence with Sir Roy Pinsent on the Westminster Theatre, London (1973).
Creator: Manchester Guardian and Evening News Limited; Chairman's Office; Laurence Prestwich Scott