HAZEN EDWARD SISE MG 30, D 187 Finding Aid No. 531 / Instrument De Recherche No 531

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HAZEN EDWARD SISE MG 30, D 187 Finding Aid No. 531 / Instrument De Recherche No 531 National Archives Archives nationales of Canada du Canada Manuscript Division des Division manuscrits HAZEN EDWARD SISE MG 30, D 187 Finding Aid No. 531 / Instrument de recherche no 531 Prepared by W. Smith for Economic Préparé par W. Smith de la section des and Scientific Archives Section Archives économiques et scientifiques and revised in 1984 by en 1975 et révisé en 1984 par David Enns David Enns Came - 11 - TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Introduction iii Family Papers 1 Personal Papers 9 Career Files 16 Associations 23 Subject Files 34 Clippings 49 Items in horizontal storage 52 Volumes 11, 12 and 14 and parts of volumes 6 and 7 are restricted. Consult the Economic Scientific Archives Section for further information. Acoess Itestrlcted I ^ccë: ëserv0 t a e , ssiar MG 30 SISE, Hazen Edward (1906-1974). Architect. D 187 Originals, n.d., 1734-1974. 9.14 m. Transcripts, 1938. 75 pages. Finding Aid No. 531. Hazen Edward Sise was born in Montreal and educated at the Royal Military College, McGill University School of Architecture, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture. Sise apprenticed with the influential Le Corbusier in Paris in 1930 and participated in the "Rejected Architects Exhibition" in New York City. He returned to Europe to work, first in Paris in 1931, then in London from 1933 to 1936. In December 1936 Sise met Dr. Norman Bethune and joined his Hispano-Canadian Blood Transfusion Institute in the Spanish Civil War. When Sise returned to Montreal in November 1937 he became active in the Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy, the Friends of the Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion and H.W. Herridge's New Democracy Movement. In 1938-1939 Sise worked as a correspondent and photographer with The New World Illustrated, as well as authoring radio scripts for the CBC. In 1941 he joined the National Film board and he served as the Film Officer attached to the Canadian Embassy in Washington in 1942-1943. In 1949 Sise joined the Montreal architectural firm of McDougall, Smith and Fleming. In 1954 he assisted in the formation of a cooperative practice which in 1955 became the partnership of Affleck, Desbarats, Dimakopoulos, Lebensold, Sise. Also known as ARCOP, the firm has been involved in several major architectural projects in Canada, including the Confederation Center in Charlottetown, the National Arts Center in Ottawa, and Place Bonaventure in Montreal. After retiring from ARCOP in 1968 Sise became a consultant on architectural heritage for the National Capital Commission. The major portion of the papers were presented in 1974 and 1975 by Mrs. Hazen Sise of Montreal. Additional material was presented in 1974 by the National Capital Commission. Finding Aid No. 531 is a list of file titles. A list of the printed material transferred to the Public Archives Library, and the maps and architectural plans transferred to the Naitonal Map Collection is available in the Economic Scientific Archives Section. Pictures and badges have been transferred to the Picture Division, photographs to the National Photography Collection, and films to the National Film, Television and Sound Archives. Family Papers, n.d., 1734, 1761, 1766, 1775, 1786, 1789-1793, 1799, 1800, 1811, 1816-1817, 1829, 1859-1861, 1867-1868, 1878, 1880-1974. 1.3 m (volumes 1-5, 11, 12). Genealogical records, correspondence, a log-book, financial records, estate records, and newspaper clippings of the Pierce, Porteous and Sise families, including C.E.L. Porteous, a Montreal manufacturer, Charles F. Sise, the founder of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, and Paul F. Sise, the President of Northern Electric from 1919 to 1951. / Acoess Resu icted see Lite (pagrfre)réserv8 - i v stair donitar. MG 30 SISE, Hazen Edward (1906-1974). Architect. ----..... D 187 Personal Papers, 1914-1974. 1.1 m (volumes 5-10, 12). Personal correspondence, diaries, appointment books, financial records and manuscripts authored by Sise for radio scripts, book reviews, articles and speeches. The correspondence includes letters written by Sise white he was in Spain, and correspondence about Norman Bethune. Career Files, 1939-1974. 1.7 m (volumes 13-21). Files related to the various careers that Hazen Sise followed: The New World Illustrated; the National Film Board; the architectural firms of McDougall, Smith & Fleming, and Af fleck, Desbarats, Dimokopoulos, Lebensold, Sise; the National Capital Commission; and his contractual work for National Historic Sites. Included are the promotion, publicity and work files of the various projects undertaken by ARCOP. Associations, 1941-1973. 2.55 m (volumes 21-34). Correspondence, agenda, minutes and reports of annual and executive meetings of the various national, provincial, Montreal and American architectural, community planning and restoration organizations of which Sise was a member. Includes his organizational work with the Architectural Research Groups of Ottawa and Montreal; his participation in the annual meetings of the International Congress of Modern Architecture in 1930's and the 1940's; his activities with various Montreal .citizens' groups; and work on the Community Improvement Programme of the Canadian Centenary Council. Subject Files, 1937-1974. 2.09 in (volumes 34-44). Miscellaneous subject files covering the interests and activities of Sise, including community planning, housing, restoration, Norman Bethune, and the Spanish Civil War. Clippings, 1937-1974. .4 m (volumes 44-46). Miscellaneous newspaper clippings relating to Sise's career, activities and personal interests. Also included are newsletters on Spain and publications on the Spanish Civil \Var. September 1984 7-7849 D. Enns Economic/Scientific Hazen Edward Sise MG 30, D 187 Vol. File No. Subject Dates PIERCE FAMILY' 1 1 Pierce Family Papers n.d., 1734, 1761, 1800, 1816, 1817 2 Pierce Family Papers. Accounts 1761 of Goods Lost on Ship "Bacchus" 3 Pierce Family Papers. Almanacks 1790-1793, 1800 4 Pierce Family Papers. New Hampshire 1792 SPY PORTEOUS FAMILY 1 5 Geneological Information. "The n. d. Porteous Story" 6 Biographical Notes. John and n.d. Andrew Porteous 7 Correspondence re: Family Records 1955, 1960, 1963 11 1 Porteous House, Isle of Orleans. n.d., 1957-1970 Correspondence 2 Porteous House, Isle of Orleans. 1829, 1929, 1935 Property Records 1956, 1959 3 Porteous House, Isle of Orleans. 1955-1956 Estate Records; 1 8 Miscellanous n.d., 1926, 1928, 1946, 1956, 1961 Guest Book 1906-1946 Visitors Book 1906-1953 Visitors Book 1909-1934 PORTEOUS, CHARLES AEMILIUS LAMBE (1848-1926) 1 12 Correspondence 1878, 1905, 1906 2 Vol. File No. Subject Dates 1 13 Estate. Will 1920 (cont d) PORTEOUS , FRANCES E. (1854-1954) 1 14 "Remi ni scences" 1946 15 Correspondence 1903-1954 16 Common pl ace Book n.d., 1915, 1917, 1937-1 943 11 4 Estate. el 1 1947, 1 955 PORTEOUS , GEOFFREY 1 17 Di ary 1893 PORTEOUS, CONRAD 1 18 Correspondence. Europe 1912-1914 PORTEOUS , EVELYN 1 19 Di ary 1905 20 Correspondence n . d. , 1903-1 963 PORTEOUS , HAZEN B 1 21 Correspondence 1 908 22 Commissions 1 960 11 5 Correspondence. The Art Gallery 1956, 1959-1960 of Toronto 6 Correspondence . Lamb, Dr. W. Kaye 1 958 SISE FAMILY 2 1 Correspondence. General 1786-1921, 1 962 2 Geneol ogy. Correspondence 1922, 1924, 1925, 1 927 3 Geneol ogy. Corres pondence 1 931 , 1933-1934, 1 936 3 Vol. File No. Subject Dates 2 4 Geneology. Correspondence 1942-1949 (cont'd) 5 Geneology. Correspondence 1950, 1952-1957, 1960 Geneology. Search Material 1944, 1948 Geneology. Family Tree 1948 Geneology. Family Tree Mailing 1948 List 9 Geneology. Family Tree 1971 10 Geneology. "Records of the Sise. 1926 Family. St. Ives. Cornwall, England." Notes Collected by Hazen Sise 11 Sise Records and Old Letters 1928 12 Will of Annie L. Sise Pierce 1912 13 Correspondence. Miscellaneous 1900, 1915 14 Miscellaneous Documents n.d., 1861, 1868, 1889, 1898, 1918, 1939 15 Newspaper Clippings 1887, 1905, 1918, 1940, 1941, 1943, 1954 SISE, CHARLES FLEETFORD (1834-1918) 2 16 Correspondence. Appointment of 1899-1902 Fred M. Sise as Trustee of Will of Hannah Libby 17 Correspondence. Miscellaneous 1891, 1897 18 Journal of Ship "Annie Sise" and 1859-1860 journal excerpts. Cardiff - Mobile - Havre 19 Journal of Ship "Annie Sise". 1867 New York to Melbourne 20 Journal of Ship "Annie Sise" 1868 Melbourne to London 4 Vol. File No. Subject Dates 2 21 Extract front Journal of Ship 1859 "Annie Sise" 22 First Telephone Lease in Canada, n.d. October 18, 1877 23 Notes and Receipt. J.M. Pettingell 1880 24 Certificate of Membership. Montreal 1887 Board of Trade 25 Wire and Cable Company Contracts 1900, 1908 and Memo of H.D.W. 26 Estate of Eliza A. Sise. Contingent 1904 and Reversionary Interests 27 Log Book 1880-1915 28 "Songs of the By-Town Coons" n.d. 29 Obituaries 1918 30 Estate. Memorandum of Agreement 1920-1921 between Heirs re: Interpretation of Will, Loan Agreements 31 Estate. Correspondence 1920-1946 3 1 Fetherstonhaugh, R.C. Charles 1 944 Fleetford Sise SISE, ADELE (1865-1957) 11 7 Estate. Correspondence 1957-1961 SISE, CHARLES FLEFTFORD 0874-19601 3 2 C.F. Sise, Senior. Biographical 1883-1945 Items 3 Memorials and Obituaries 1960 SISE, ELEANOR F. (1902-1945) 3 4 Correspondence. Hazen Sise 19.37 5 Vol. File No. Subject Dates SISE, FhWARO ELEETFORD (1877-1943) 3 5 Correspondence. Geneological Search 1924, 1926-1928 (cont'd) 11 8 Estate. Financial Records 1943-1956 9 Estate. Financial Records 1951, 1953, 1957-1958 SISE, PAUL FLEETFORD (1879-1951) 3 6 Correspondence. World War I 1916-1919 Siberian Expedition 7 Correspondence. Financial 1925-1939 Arrangements for Hazen Sise 8 Correspondence. Hazen Sise 1933-1937 9 Correspondence. Hazen Sise December 1936- and Spain April 1937 10 Correspondence. Hazen Sise May-December 1937 and Spain 11 Correspondence. Hazen Sise 1941-1947 12 Correspondence. Hazen Sise 1448-1951 13 Correspondence.
Recommended publications
  • Just Playing Around Sunday Club 9 June
    CRAMOND KIRK MAGAZINE SPRING 2019 Issue 102 www.cramondkirk.org.uk SERVICES Every Sunday Morning Prayers : 8.45 am Morning Worship : 10am Communion Services 3 March 8.45am 7 April 8.45am 21 April (Easter Sunday) after 10am Service 5 May 8.45am 2 June 8.45am & 10am Special Services Youth Service 3 March Good Friday 19 April Christian Aid 12 May Just playing around Sunday Club 9 June Happy sounds of playing children have opportunities, updated regularly for Facebook page for information. resonated round our Kirk Halls for over changing needs and interests. Over two We are a registered and Care 60 years! rooms the children take part in arts and Inspectorate-regulated charity. Open Cramond Playgroup provides high crafts, water, sand, messy play, physical during school terms 9am – 12 Noon, quality, fun and accessible care for play and much more. Outdoors we Monday – Friday; £13.50 per morning two-to-five-year-old children. Our enjoy the Walled Garden Play-park and plus £1 snack charge per week. enthusiastic SSSC-registered staff have Cramond woodland. Currently with spaces for 2-5 year- a wealth of experience. Unlike most Our parent committee hosts olds, we operate a waiting list to which playgroups we do not operate a parent fundraising events - family ceilidhs, your child can be added from birth. rota, so you can dedicate every session race nights, Christmas fair - helping Call 07707 207486 / email cramond. your child attends to some ‘me time’. to replenish resources and pay for [email protected] or pop in for a We encourage children to choose staff training.
    [Show full text]
  • The Weekend of Invitation
    1 Reflections June - July 2018 Issue No 34 The Locum's Letter My Dear Friends, Someone said, ‘I’d rather be unhappy in Glasgow than happy anywhere else’! I think they meant that although life was not perfect in that great City, it was still the best place to be. The close friends of Jesus said something similar on one occasion. After a promising start when crowds of people followed him, disappointment set in, and many people who had become disaffected ‘no longer went about with him’, according to St John(St John 6: 66). When Jesus asked the twelve if they would also leave his side, the reply was, ‘Lord, to whom shall we go?’ Things were not great but they couldn’t see anything better elsewhere. Now, May is the month when the Church’s imperfections are placarded before the people of Scotland. The General Assembly meeting in Edinburgh will confirm that the Church is in a parlous state, weakened by falling membership, threatened by financial pressures and struggling to succeed in a secular society that needs neither faith nor Church. Sadly, among those who no longer need the Church or the faith, are those who once valued both. Like some of the first followers of Jesus they, ‘no longer go about with him’. The question we might ask is, ‘Who do they go about with now?' If you are someone who used to go to Church you might want to think about the question. No one knows the weakness of the Church better than those who live at the heart of it.
    [Show full text]
  • La Construction Et Le Mythe De La Place Des Arts
    ANALYSIS | ANALYSE PRIX 2006 LA CONSTRUCTION ET LE MYTHE MARTIN ELI WEIL DE LA PLACE DES ARTS : PRIZE GENÈSE DE LA PLACE MONTRÉALAISE Récipiendaire du prix Martin Eli-Weil 2006, > JONATHAN CHA JONATHAN CHA est doctorant en études urbaines à l’UQAM, en cotutelle avec l’Institut d’urbanisme de Paris (IUP) de l’Université de Paris XII. Sa thèse de doctorat porte sur la morphogenèse et la sémiogenèse des parcs, places et jardins INTRODUCTION à Montréal ; elle vise à caractériser la « place 1 montréalaise » comme forme et comme sens La Place des Arts (PdA) est aujourd’hui de la ville. Il est récipiendaire des Bourses du un lieu ancré dans le patrimoine com- mun montréalais (ill. 1). Si sa place sur Canada au doctorat et à la maîtrise en plus d’être l’échiquier patrimonial paraît évidente boursier du Gouvernement français. Architecte aujourd’hui, il n’en aura pas moins fallu paysagiste, membre agréé de la Canadian près de quarante ans pour que le patri- Society of Landscape Architects, il est associé à moine « des uns » devienne le patrimoine l’Institut du patrimoine, à la Chaire de recherche « de tous ». Prévue dès sa planification du Canada en patrimoine urbain et au Centre comme monument à l’image du Stade interuniversitaire d’études sur les lettres, les arts olympique, sa reconnaissance internatio- et les traditions (CÉLAT) de l’UQAM. nale s’opposera à un refus d’acceptation populaire du symbole. La Place des Arts de Montréal est née d’une vision – d’un rêve – de situer Montréal au rang des grandes capitales de la modernité et d’un mythe reposant sur la volonté de s’im- planter sur un lieu fondateur ancré dans l’histoire géographique de la ville.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Monuments of a Family': a Collection of Jewels Associated With
    Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 131 (2001), 327–348 ‘The monuments of a family’: a collection of jewels associated with Elizabeth of Bohemia Athol Murray* ABSTRACT This paper examines the evidence of three lawsuits relating to the ownership and dispersal of a collection of jewels and plate associated with Elizabeth of Bohemia, daughter of James VI and I, and prints a contemporary inventory. The court of session records held by the National Archives of Scotland provide a vast but underused source for many aspects of Scottish life over the last five centuries. They are underused because of their bulk and lack of adequate indexes but a persistent researcher may be rewarded by a wealth of information on persons, places or events in the past. Nevertheless this source must be used with caution. As a 17th-century judge, Lord Stair, complained: It derogates much from the honour of the Session, and from the estimation and security of their decreets, and hinders the dispatch of justice, that all things (whether in matter of law or matter of fact) are congested in their decreets, which do contain the reiterated and various disputes and interlocutors, and the frequently repeated bills and answers and interlocutors thereupon inserted verbatim: whereby decreets arise to such a bulk and are so nauseous to the perusers of them, that they will exceed sometimes forty sheets of paper and more; and take a long time and expensive attendance, before such decreets can be extracted.1 These strictures apply to the records of the three cases on which the present paper is based.2 They record assertions rather than proved facts and, even where there seems to be agreement about facts, the parties’ lawyers have tried to interpret them in a manner favourable to their clients.
    [Show full text]
  • Principal's Message
    Principal’s Message 2008-09 Welcome to McGill! For more than 185 years, McGill has distinguished itself as one of the world’s great public universities, renowned for outstanding students, professors and alumni, for achievement in teaching and research, and for its distinctive international character. As one of the top 12 universities in the world, McGill’s defi ning strengths include its unwavering commitment to excellence, and a willingness to be judged by the highest standards. And by these standards, McGill has excelled far beyond any reasonable expectations. We have produced a disproportionate number of Nobel laureates and Rhodes scholars. Olympians, award-winning authors and musicians, astronauts, medical pioneers and world-famous leaders in all walks of life are counted among our alumni — remarkable individuals who have shaped our society and the course of history itself in profound ways. As students you are at the core of all that we do. Your time at McGill offers more than an excellent education. It is a critical period of personal and intellectual discovery and growth, and one that will help shape your understanding of the world. By choosing McGill, you are following in the footsteps of almost 200,000 living McGill alumni across the globe and making a commitment to excellence, as they did. And, while a lot is expected of you, McGill gives you the means to succeed. All of McGill’s 21 faculties and professional schools strive to offer the best education possible. By joining the McGill community of scholars, you will experience the University’s vibrant learning environment and active and diverse campus life, which support both academic progress and personal development.
    [Show full text]
  • Cadmium Mixes It Up
    CRAMOND KIRK MAGAZINE SUMMER 2019 Issue 103 www.cramondkirk.org.uk SERVICES Every Sunday Morning Prayers : 8.45 am Morning Worship : 10am Communion Sunday 7 July 8.45am Sunday 4 August 8.45am Sunday 1 September 8.45am Cadmium mixes it up Enthusiastic amateur local musicians have banded together I never dreamed of actually being part of ‘a group’. It offers in a mixed instrument group called Cadmium, which last a supportive social setting, joy, and (occasionally) a really month made its debut in Cramond Halls. pleasing sound. We get a chance to improve our playing and an With instruments as diverse as mandolin, ukulele, cello, incentive to practise.” guitar and flute, the players premiered “Cramond Kirk”, a Formed only a few months ago by Catherine Crawford and specially-commissioned piece from traditional music composer Graham Madeley, Cadmium currently has 12 members, but Nigel Gatherer, as well as a selection of more familiar tunes. very much welcomes new players - even if they haven’t played Some players have dusted off instruments they hadn’t touched in years and rekindled their joy of music, while others for a while. The group makes music together on Monday are relative beginners, developing new playing skills in later life. evenings in Cramond Halls. Penny-whistle player Judy Arrowsmith says: “I look forward There are no auditions! All that’s sought is a love of playing to Monday fun music evenings. Me !......who only took up the music in a community group. To find out more, contact whistle a couple of years ago as a bit of a personal challenge.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Fellows Honoraires – Hon
    COLLEGE OF FELLOWS COLLÈGE DES FELLOWS 2 0 1 0 Honorary Fellows – Hon. FRAIC, 2010 Fellows honoraires – Hon. FIRAC, 2010 Manfredi Nicoletti Christian Ouellet Sunand Prasad Manfredi Nicoletti Manfredi Nicoletti, Master in Architecture M.I.T., USA, recently appointed “Commandeur de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres” by the French Government; Emeritus Professor at the Rome University “La Sapienza”; Honorary Fellow of the American Institute of Architects; Vice President of the International Academy of Architecture; Member of the Academy of Russia, the International Academy of Moscow and the Architecture Academy of France. Collaboration with Walter Gropius, Minorou Yamasaki and P.L. Nervi, Manfredi Honorary Fellow Nicoletti is a pioneer in Megastructures and in Bioclimatic Urban and Architectural Design; Expert in Architectural Ecology for the Italian Government and the European Community, member of the Italian Institute of Bioclimatic Architecture (ENEA), of Eurosolar, and of PLEA (Passive and Low Energy Association); he received the International Award of WREN (World Renewable Energy Network). Among the many projects built and on the process of being built: the Kazakhstan Central Concert Hall for 3500 seats, Astana; the Nigeria National Complex and the Millennium Park in Abuja; the Halls of Justice of Arezzo, Rome, Lecce, Campobasso, and Reggio Calabria; The G8 Conference Centre, Palazzo Marini, Rome; the Palermo Sport Palace; the University Campus of Udine; the Agrigento General Hospital; the Tropical Butterfly Greenhouse in Catania; the Putrajaya Waterfront development in Kuala Lumpur. Among the many International Competitions awards received: the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, Poland; the Acropolis Museum, Athens; the Taiwan Centres for Disease Control Complex, Taipei; the Yeosu Expo pavilion, South Korea; the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, Egypt; the Cardiff Bay Opera House, UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Étude De Caractérisation De L'arrondissement Historique Et Naturel Du Mont-Royal
    Étude de caractérisation de l’arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal Commission des biens culturels du Québec Décembre 2005 2 Direction de la publication : Suzel Brunel, vice-présidente, Commission des biens culturels du Québec Recherche et rédaction : Claire Poitras, professeure-chercheure, Institut national de recherche scientifique – Urbanisation, Culture et Société Joanne Burgess, professeure Université du Québec à Montréal Département d’histoire Comité du suivi : Suzel Brunel, vice-présidente, Commission des biens culturels du Québec Mario Dufour, président Commission des biens culturels du Québec Mehdi Ghafouri, architecte, professeur et consultant Membre de la Commission des biens culturels du Québec André Chouinard, aménagiste, Direction du patrimoine, Ministère de la Culture et des Communications Cartographie : Guy Mongrain, consultant en histoire et cartographe Révision linguistique : Hélène Dumais, linguiste Corinne Gustin, Commission des biens culturels du Québec Traitement de texte : Suzanne Turcotte, Commission des biens culturels du Québec _____________________________________________________________________________ Commission des biens culturels du Québec Étude de caractérisation de l’arrondissement historique et naturel du Mont-Royal Décembre 2005 3 © Commission des biens culturels du Québec, 2005 225, Grande Allée Est, bloc A, RC Québec, Québec G1R 5G5 Téléphone : (418) 643-8378 Télécopieur. : (418) 643-8591 Adresse électronique : [email protected] Site Internet : www.cbcq.gouv.qc.ca _____________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • New World News
    t k *^ <4 at « A -I- t NEW WORLD NEWS Leopold von Buch, a mining engineer from the Ruhr, Germany,speaking at the conference in the College of Vol27 No31 23 June 1979 8p Chinese Culture, Taiwan. MORNING GONG SOUNDS IN TAIWAN YOUNG PEOPLE from all over Taiwan took tell him the kind of life he had been living. Quoting Frank Buchman, initiator of Moral part in a Moral Re-Armament conference in 'There were tears in his eyes. He asked,"Son, Re-Armament,it said,'We can find a superior Taipei last month, which an editorial in the can you be sure you won't live that old way ideology that shows the next step ahead for Central Daily News likened to a 'clarion again?" I replied,"Father, the courage I now the Communist and the non-Communist call—the sound of the evening drum and have to tell you the truth will give me the world alike.' the morning gong' in face of materialism. Its power to lead an honest life."' After trans The conference was held in the College of theme was 'Building a new Asia by spiritual ferring to another college, he had been Chinese Culture, Hwa Kang, high on a hill re-armament'. among the top three students in the class overlooking Taipei. Facilities had been made 'Our society is becoming affluent,' wrote every semester. available by College President, Pan Wei-ho the newspaper which speaks authoritatively The Republic of China's Vice-Ministerfor who spoke at the opening session. Other for the Republic of China's ruling Nationalist Foreign Affairs, Yang Si-kuang, addressed speakers at the opening included eight Party.
    [Show full text]
  • Montreal: a Landscape of Modern America
    Montreal: A Landscape of Modern America YVES DESCHAMPS , UNI V ERSITE DE MONTREAL "What to see in Montreal? ... Everything - it is one great building project .... " - Andre Blouin (1965) 1 ndre Blouin, a significant contributor to Montreal's "need for transportation" together with "growth" as the main A architecture in the 1960s, both through his design factors required in the renewal of a city. 3 And indeed, the result­ work and through his te ac hings at the Ecole d'architecture de ing ease -wes t Metropolitan Boulevard drastically redesigned Montreal, was justified to hope for the best as he wrote an the city. Far to the north of the old city centre, in what had article to inform his colleagues across Canada about what to been essentially an empty quarter, it created a new centre, so look for in Montreal on the occasion of Expo 67. Expo itself, to speak, a speedway slicing through a no-man's land. It also arguably the premier event to take place in the city during this opened the northern half of the is land to urbanization and century, was largely a celebration of modern city pl anning, integrated its eastern and western ends into this new urban architecture, and design. These disciplines were set to create a space. Lastly, it brought to the city the new experience of a better world, for which Montreal would be the laboratory and rapid, indifferent, almost blind transit through a variety of the prototype .2 Three decades later, Expo appears not as the hitherto more-or-less marginal spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Alphabetical Index to Privately Deposited Records
    ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO PRIVATELY DEPOSITED RECORDS December 2007 Introduction Under the Public Records Act (Northern Ireland) the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI) is permitted to accept into its care any record that it deems worthy of preservation, whether or not that record was generated by a Government Department or a Non-Departmental Public Body. This permission allows PRONI to accept records from private individuals, from businesses, charities, social and sporting organisations, religious bodies and political parties. All records donated are evaluated for their historical value and, if of sufficient importance, PRONI is happy to accept them, either as an outright gift, or as a long- term loan. Most of these records can be opened to the public immediately after they have been catalogued but, as in some cases the depositors retain control over access to their papers, not all privately deposited archives are open to the public. If you wish to access information in an archive which is closed to the public, you can make a request via the PRONI Records Management, Cataloguing and Access Team. ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO 'D', 'T' AND 'MIC' LISTS PLEASE NOTE: This alphabetical index has been produced from three numerical indexes of lists and not from the lists themselves. In order to produce a shorter and more compact index, lists with identical, or near-identical, titles have been grouped together – see, for example, the entry for Abercorn below. Users are warned that in some cases the groups of references may relate to more than one family with the same name. Similarly, because the titles of some of the earlier lists are inconsistent, uninformative or even misleading, it is possible that many such connections have not been made.
    [Show full text]
  • History by Norbert Schoenauer
    History by Norbert Schoenauer Introduction University education of architects in North America began during the late 1860's and represented a new approach to professional training. William Baston Rogers, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, established the first School of Architecture. From the beginning, when M.I.T.'s charter was granted in 1860, Rogers had included architecture in his plans for technical higher education, first, because he modeled M.I.T. on the German Polytechnic of Karlsruhe, and second, because, having taught for seventeen years at Jefferson's Charlottesville campus, he was appreciative of architecture. Rogers chose William Ware, a former student in Richard Morris Hunt's atelier, to head the new School. Ware began his teaching in 1868 after having studied European architectural education for a couple of years. The second school of architecture was established at the University of Illinois in 1867, and instruction commenced in January 1870. The first teacher at this school was James Bellangee who was a graduate in science and had but briefly worked in an architectural office in Chicago and, one and a half years later, the Swedish architect Harald M. Hansen, who had studied for two years at the BauAkademie in Berlin, was appointed to lead the school. Cornell University established its School of Architecture in 1871. This third school was headed by Charles Babcock, a pupil and son-in-law of British trained Richard Upjohn. During the following two decades, seven other new schools of architecture were founded in the U.S.A.: Syracuse University was fourth; University of Pennsylvania, fifth; University of Michigan, sixth; Columbia University, seventh; Columbia (later George Washington) University, eighth: Armour now Illinois) Institute of Technology, ninth; and Harvard University, tenth.' McGill University's School of Architecture was established one year after Harvard's in 1896.
    [Show full text]