Recueil de lettres et de pièces originales, et de copies de pièces indiquées comme telles dans le dépouillement qui suit.

Contient : 1-2 Deux lettres de « JAQUES [VI, roi d'Écosse]... à monseigneur de Bethune, conseillier d'Estat... De Saincte Croix, le XIXme novembre 1599 » ; 3 Lettre de « JAQUES [VI, roi d'Écosse]... à monseigneur de Bethune,... De Saincte Croix, le cinquiesme de fevrier 1601 » ; 4-5 Deux lettres d'«ANNA [DE DANEMARCK], r[eine d'Écosse]... à monseigneur de Beton » ; 6 « Chiffre baillé à monseigneur de Bethune » allant en Écosse. « May 1599 » ; 7 Déclaration de « HENRY » IV, qui exempte « du droict d'aubeyne les Escossois qui decedderont [en France]... Donné à Fontainebleau, au moys de mars 1599 ». Copie ; 8 « Passeport pour monseigneur de Bethune [envoyé en Écosse]... Donné à Fontainebleau, le XXVe jour de may 1599 » ; 9 « Declaration du roy [HENRY IV] en faveur des marchans escossois, pour les exempter des XII deniers pour livre des marchandises qu'ils transporteront en Escosse... Donné à Fontainebleau, au moys de mars 1599 ». Copie ; 10 Lettres closes de « HENRY » IV à la « court des aydes de Normandie... Donné à Fontainebleau, le dernier jour de may 1599 ». Copie ; 11 Lettre de « HENRY [IV]... à monseigneur de Bethune, conseiller d'Estat, ambassadeur en Escosse... Escript à Blois, le XVIIIe jour d'aoust 1599 » ; 12 Copie d'une lettre de « HENRY [IV]... à mon cousin le duc de Montpensier,... Escript à Fontainebleau, le dernier jour de may 1599 » ; 13 Lettre de monseigneur « DE NEUFVILLE [DE VILLEROI]... à monseigneur de Bethune [ambassadeur en Écosse]... De Conflans pres Paris, le VIIe de juilet 1599 » ; 14 Lettre de HENRI IV à Jacques IV, roi d'Écosse. « Escript à Fontainebleau, le XXIIIe jour de may 1599 ». Copie ; 15 Mémoire sur le Sr « Colville », ancien ministre de l'église réformée en Écosse, depuis converti au catholicisme. « A Paris, le X may 1602 ». Copie ; 16 « Series regum et decreta per eos in publicis comitiis circa successionem in regno Angliae », depuis Guillaume le Conquérant jusques et y compris Jacques 1er, roi d'Angleterre. Signé : « JOANNES HONORIUS VAN AXELAE ». En latin ; 17 « Proclamation » de la reine ÉLISABETH « contre tous les jesuites, prebstres seculiers et ceulx qui les reçoipvent et maintiennent... Donné à Richemont, le cinqiesme de novembre 1602 ». Copie ; 18 « Recueil abregé des paroles que le roy [d'Angleterre, JACQUES Ier] a tenues à la dissolution de la premiere assemblée des Estatz, en juillet 1604 » ; 19 « Publication faicte à Londres apres la mort de la reine [Élisabeth] d'Angleterre, en faveur de la succession du roy d'Ecosse [Jacques VI]... martii 24, anno Domini 1602, stilo veteri ». En latin ; 20 « Passeport » pour plusieurs prêtres bannis d'Angleterre. « Fait à la court à Whitehall, le 25 d'octobre 1601 ». Copie ; 21 « Autre Passeport... Datum Whitehalle, novembris 5° 1601 ». En latin. Copie ; 22 Passeport pour les personnes qui doivent accompagner les prêtres bannis. « De la courte à Richmonde, octobre 1601 ». Copie ; 23 « Double du passeport donné aux prestres anglois... John Moushe et Françoys Barnaby,... qui doibvent passer à Rome... A la courte de Basing, le 10 de septembre 1601 » ; 24 « Discursus de providentia necessaria habenda pro restitutione fidei catholicae, quando Deus optimus maximus reginam [Élisabeth d'Angleterre] ex hac vita auferet... Presenté au pape ». En latin ; 25 « Double de la lettre de monseigneur DE BEAUMONT » à Henri IV, sur la mort de la reine Élisabeth d'Angleterre. « De Londres, le IIIe apvril 1603 » ; 26 « Copie de la proclamation faicte en Angleterre apres la mort de la roine [Élisabeth], en faveur du roy d'Ecosse », Jacques VI. 1603 ; 27 « L'Ordre gardé aux funerailles d'... Elisabeth, royne d'Angleterre, depuis le palais de Withal jusques à l'eglise cathedralle de Wosminster, le 28 d'avril 1603, stil antien » ; 28 « Extraict d'une lettre parlant de l'entrée du roy [Jacques Ier] à Londres... De Londres, du XXXe jour de mars 1604 » ; 29 « Discours de l'entrée du roy d'Angleterre », Jacques Ier, à Londres. Mars 1604 ; 30 « Declaration du roy d'Angleterre [JACQUES Ier] contre les puritains... Donné en nostre manoir de Oteland, le XVIe jour de juillet 1604 » ; 31 « Extraict d'une lettre escripte de Londres, le IIIe jour de juin 1604, en laquelle il est raconté les premiers propos tenus entre les deputés pour traicter la paix d'Espagne et d'Angleterre » ; 32 « Premiere Requeste que les catholicques d'Angleterre ont presentée à leur roy » Jacques Ier ; 33 « Double de la lettre escritte par le roy d'Angleterre [JACQUES Ier] à son parlement sur le changement de nom d'Angleterre et d'Escosse en celuy de Grande Bretaigne » ; 34 « Double d'une lettre intercepté [du Sr] ROBINSON,... sur la paix recherchée par les Espagnols en Angleterre... A Londres, le 27 mars, stilo veteri, 1602 » ; 35 « Extrait d'une lettre d'Angleterre du XXX juillet 1603, touchant la conjuration contre le roy d'Angleterre » Jacques Ier ; 36 « Advis » concernant les affaires d'Angleterre. « Fait à Wincester, le XVe octobre 1603 ». Copie ; 37 « Coppie des articles accordez entre le vice roy [d'Irlande] et Don Juan de Aquila. A Kinsale, le 17/7 janvier 1602/1601 » ; 38 « Objections proposées par les chambres de parlement premiere et seconde contre le changement de nom et stil d'Angleterre et Escosse au nom de Grand Bretaigne » ; 39 « Oratione del senator BOVIDA, fatta in Londra, a 30 di maggio 1604, in risposta al conte di Ortanton, nel primo abboccamento per il trattato di pace ». En italien ; 40 « Copie d'une letre du pape [CLEMENT VIII] au roy d'Angleterre », Jacques Ier. En latin ; 41 « Manifeste » au nom du roi d'Espagne, publié en Irlande, contre le vice roi, par « Don JUAN DEL AQUILA ». En latin. Copie ; 42 « Copie de la lettre du confesseur du duc de Parme « Fra DOMINGHO DE MENDOSA à [Élisabeth], reine d'Angletere ». En espagnol ; 43 « Coppie de l'edit » de JACQUES Ier, « roy d'Angleterre », contre les jésuites, les prêtres séculiers et tous les « catoliques... Wastminster, 22 febvrier » 1604 ; 44 « Requeste presentée » à Jacques Ier, « roy d'Angleterre, par quelques catoliques ». Copie ; 45 « Articles du serment des prebstres anglois que l'on nomme appelans ». Copie ; 46 « Sommaire de tout ce qui s'est passé en la conférence de l'Union des deux royaumes sous le nom de Grande Bretaigne ». Copie ; 47 « Requeste au roy d'Angleterre » Jacques Ier des États des « provinces unies des Païs Bas ». Copie ; 48 Lettre de JACQUES Ier, « roy d'Angleterre », à « Mariano Grimano », doge de Venise. « Data e regia nostra Grenwicensi ». En latin. Copie ; 49 « Copie de la commission » de JACQUES Ier, roi d'Angleterre, « envoyée au sheriff de Hanpshire... pour la surseance de l'execution des milordtz d'Angleterre » ; 50 Copie de l'«eedict du roy d'Angleterre [JACQUES Ier] par lequel il se donne le nom de roy de la Grande Bretagne » ; 51 Copie de la « response faite au conte d'Arainberg de la part du roy d'Angleterre », Jacques Ier ; 52 « Coppie de la lettre du roy d'Angleterre [JACQUES Ier] à messieurs des Estatz » généraux des Pays-Bas ; 53 Copie de la « response à la susdicte lettre faite au Sr Winwod, agent [de Jacques Ier] vers messieurs des Estats... Faict à La Haye, ce XXIXe aoust 1603 » ; 54 « Abregé de ce qui s'est passé au jugement des Srs Brooc, Gr. Markhim, Ed. Percham, Watson, Clerke, Brookeby et Copley », accusés de conspiration contre le roi Jacques Ier ; 55 « Coppie d'une lettre escripte le 15/25 decembre 1603 par le sieur T...M au Sr H...a, touchant la proceddure de Wincester, où les naguerres seignrs Cobam et Gray et le chevalier Griffin Marchant, tous condamnez de trahison... furent prestz d'estre executez le vendredi 9/19 de decembre 1603, auquel temps le mandement de Sa Majesté, duquel la copie est icy annexée, fut delivré, commandant de suspendre l'execution » ; 56 « Abregé de ce qui c'est faict au jugement du Sr Ragley »

Resolución N° 161 ¿Procede la revocatoria de los actos administrativos de los actos de carácter particular y concreto en los casos en que no medie el consentimiento del afectado con la decisión administrativa?

Servicios registrales

1970-71 Rugby Team

Back Row: ?, John Stokes, Jim Brandford, Geoff Cudmore, Mike Nictota, Dave Iogna, Mike Cocca, Mike Taylor Front Row: ?, Rob Kelly, Alun Huges, Dave Underhill, Ken White, Joe ?, Mike ?, Jim Robinson

Water quality and fish populations of the Welland River, Ontario /

The water quality and fish populations of the Welland River were observed to decline with distance downstream. This coincided with increased agricultural , domestic and industrial waste loadings. The river upstream of the City of Welland received considerable loadings from agricultural sources. Centrarchids, sciaenids, ictalurids, cyprinids and esocids characterized this upper section of the river. Most of these species were tolerant of low dissolved oxygen concentrations and the high turbidity which prevailed there . The river near Port Robinson receives many industrial and domestic wastes as evidenced by the water quality data. The fish in this section were less abundant and the observed population was comprised almost solely of cyprinids. Further downstream, near Montrose, the Welland River received shock loads of chemical wastes that exceeded a specific conductance of ISiOOO ;umhos/cm. Few fish were captured at this site and those that were captured were considered to be transients. A review of the literature revealed that none of the common indices of water quality in use today could adequately predict the observed distributions. In addition to the above, the long-term trend (l3 yrs) of water quality of the lower Welland River revealed a gradual improvement. The major factor thought to be responsible for this improvement was the operation of the Welland Sewage Treatment Plant. The construction of the New Welland Ship Canal coincided with large fluctuations of the total solids and other parameters downstream. These conditions prevailed for a maximum of three years (1972- 1975)' Furthermore, spawning times and temperatures, geographic distributions, length-weight regressions and many other descriptive aspects of the ecology of some 26 species/ taxa of fish were obtained. Several of these species are rare or new to southern Ontario.

A comparison of life satisfaction, job satisfaction, and happiness using demographic variables

This study examined the interrelationships among life satisfaction, job satisfaction, and happiness and the selected demographic variables of income, age, marital status, education, sex, job tenure, job title, type of school, and location of employment. Survey data were collected from 1,993 elementary, high school, and community college teachers in the southern Ontario area, representing ten public school boards, three Roman Catholic school boards and three community colleges. Several theories were utilized in developing thirteen hypotheses and eleven experimental hypotheses. A thorough review of the literature (to January, 1980) was undertaken and major conclusions noted. Hoppock's (1935) Job Satisfaction Measure, Gurin, Veroff, and Feld's (1960) Happiness Scale, and Converse and Robinson's (1965) Life Satisfaction Scale were used as the instrument. Chi-square analysis was employed as the statistical method. Indicative of the findings: the level of education taught was significantly related to all three organizational variables, sex was unrelated to life satisfaction though positively related to job satisfaction, and income was found not to be related to either happiness or life satisfaction. A minority of findings were contrary to hypothesized relationships. Specifically, age was found to be unrelated to any of the three organizational variables, and educational achievement was not significantly related to happiness. A model was developed to illustrate the interrelationships of the organizational and demographic variables. This model was designed specifically to reflect teacher attitudes, though it may have reasonable application for other relatively homogeneous groups of employees such as nurses, engineers, or social workers.

Applying andragogy to the open college learner

Questionnaires were sent to 703 Open College students. The questionnaire asked questions regarding personal demographics, how they felt about andragogy as postulated by Malcolm Knowles, and invited responses pertaining to the institutional practices of Open College. Two hundred and ninety-four responses were received. The information was synthesized and used descriptively. The information regarding andragogy was also used descriptively and analyzed using chi-square. The statistics were compared by gender. No significant difference was found. Students rejected the concept of self-directed learning. They did use their past experience when preparing assignments, however. They also entered Open College in order to learn how to do something better rather than for esoteric reasons. In fact, their whole orientation to learning was very practical in nature. The factors motivating these learners were internal rather than external. In addition, institutional practices were identified that could further enhance the Open College experience.

The Importance and achievement of work values and locus of control as factors in work motivation

The present research study examined the relationships in a work motivation context among perceived importance and achievement of work values, locus of control and internal work motivation. The congruence of a work value was considered to be the discrepancy between the importance of a work value and the perceived achievement of that value. The theoretical framework utilized was based on a self-perpetuating cycle of motivation which included the perceived importance and achievement of work values and internal work motivation as separate and distinct, yet interrelated factors. It was hypothesized that individuals who experienced high congruence of work values would experience higher levels of internal work motivation than individuals who had low congruence of work values. It was also hypothesized that individuals who had an internal locus of control would experience more internal work motivation individuals well, the and have higher congruence of work values than who had an external locus of control. As possibility of locus of control as a moderator between importance of work values and internal work motivation was explored. Survey data were collected from 184 managerial level employees of the XYZ company during an ongoing training session. The following instruments were employed to measure the variables: Elizur's (1984) Importance of Work Values, Hunt and Saul's (1985) Achievement of Work Values, Hatfield, Robinson and Huseman's (1975) Job Perception Scale, a modified version of Rotter's (1966) I-E Locus of Control Scale and the Internal Work Motivation Scale (Hackman & Oldham, 1980) which is a part of the Job Diagnostic Survey. The findings indicated that locus of control was not a significant factor in determining congruence between work values or internal work motivation for this sample. Furthermore, locus of control was also found not to be a moderator between the importance of work values and internal work motivation. All individuals in this study had relatively high levels of internal work motivation. However, individuals who had higher congruence of work values did have significantly higher internal work motivation than those who had low congruence of work values for a majority of the 21 values. This was particularly true for the intrinsic values which included responsibility, meaningfulness and use of abilities. In addition, the data were analysed into a hierarchy of needs to indicate possible organizational development or human resource development needs for the XYZ corporation.

Towards sustainable peace : peace-building and human security

Failed and fragile states that result from intrastate war pose severe threats to the security of both the international system and individual states alike. In the post-Cold War era, the international community has come to recognize the reality of these threats and the difficulty involved in ending violence and building sustainable peace in failed and fragile states. This work focuses upon the development of a comprehensive strategy for sustainable peace-building by incorporating the tenets of the human security doctrine into the peace-building process. Through the use of case studies of The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and East Timor, the development and refinement of the doctrine of human security will occur, as well as, an understanding of how and where human security fits into the sustainable peace-building equation. The end result of the analysis is the development of a hierarchical pyramid formation that brings together human security and peace-building into one framework that ultimately creates the foundation and structure of sustainable peace-building. With the development of a sustainable peace-building structure based upon the human security doctrine, the role of Canada in the support of sustainable peace-building is analyzed in relation to the form and level of involvement that Canada undertakes and contributes to in the implementation and support of sustainable peace-building initiatives. Following from this, recommendations are provided regarding what role(s) Canada should undertake in the sustainable peace-building process that take into consideration the present and likely future capabilities of Canada to be involved in various aspects of the peace-building process. ii This paper outlines the need for a peace-building strategy that is designed to be sustainable in order that failed and fragile states resulting from intrastate conflict do not regress or collapse back into a condition of civil war, and subsequently designs such a strategy. The linking of peace-building and human security creates the required framework from which sustainable peace-building is derived. Creating sustainable peace is necessary in order to increase the likelihood that both present and future generations existing in failed and fragile states will be spared from the scourge of intrastate war.

"Man of science, man of faith" : Lost, consumer agency and the fate/free will binary in the post-9/11 context

In 2004, Lost debuted on ABC and quickly became a cultural phenomenon. Its postmodem take on the classic Robinson Crusoe desert island scenario gestures to a variety of different issues circulating within the post-9II1 cultural consciousness, such as terrorism, leadership, anxieties involving air travel, torture, and globalization. Lost's complex interwoven flashback and flash-forward narrative structure encourages spectators to creatively hypothesize solutions to the central mysteries of the narrative, while also thematically addressing archetypal questions of freedom of choice versus fate. Through an examination of the narrative structure, the significance of technological shifts in television, and fan cultures in Lost, this thesis discusses the tenuous notion of consumer agency within the current cultural context. Furthermore, I also explore these issues in relation to the wider historical post-9/II context.

City of Niagara Falls Plans, 1846, 1877, 1884, 1886, 1889-1890, 1892-1894, 1903-1905, 1910, 1914, 1919, 1925, 1927-1928, n.d.

The collection consists of 37 plans, surveys or maps of the City of Niagara Falls beginning in 1846 until 1928. Some of the plans were created for the Falls Company, a group of land speculators that included Buchanan, Murray, Street, Allen, Robinson and others. Other plans relate to the building of the suspension bridge and the railway. Some plans and drawing may refer to estate documents in RG 167 Niagara South estate and legal documents collection. Item 22 has been scanned for preservation purposes.

City of the Falls clippings, 1833, n.d.

The clippings describe the City of the Falls and its attempts by its shareholders to sell lots to this newly developing city. The venture by shareholders W. Allan, James Buchanan, Thomas Clark, J.H. Dunn, Thomas Dixon, General Murray, James Robinson, Samuel Street and William Witla intended to favourably position their city as a destination for “affording an easy approach for the annual assemblage of the Fashionable, the Learned and the Great”. The venture failed due to the building of the Buffalo and Niagara Falls railway.

Phelps Family Papers [photocopy]

Oliver Phelps, son of Noah and Sarah (Adams) Phelps, was born in 1779 in Connecticut. In 1800 he married Abigail St. John, daughter of Lt. Samuel St. John and his wife Lois Hamilton. They had 9 daughters and 7 sons. Oliver Phelps came to Canada as a contractor on the first Welland Canal. In addition, he became a land owner and mill owner in partnership with William Hamilton Merritt. Oliver Phelps died in 1851 in Cayuga, Ontario along the Grand River. Some correspondence originates from a place called “Deep Cut”, an earlier name for the village of Allanburg, Thorold Township, Welland County.

Second Welland Canal - Book 1, Survey Map 11 - St. Catharines and Locks 3 and 4

Survey map of the Second Welland Canal created by the Welland Canal Company showing the Town of St. Catharines. Identified structures associated with the Canal include Lock 3 and its Lock House, Lock 4 and its Lock House, Hydraulic Race, and a floating tow path. The surveyors' measurements and notes can be seen in red and black ink and pencil. Local area landmarks are also identified and include streets and roads (ex. Geneva Street, Ontario Street, St. Paul Street, and Merritville Road), Lincoln Mills and its Store House, T. M. Merritt's Store House, Cooper Shop, L. Shickluna's Dry Dock, Peter McGill's Grist Mill, J. Flint's Saw Factory, T. Hosteter's Gristing Mill, J. Dougan Builder's shop or office, Norris and Nelson Mill, G. N. Oil Foundry and its Machine Shop and Boiler, a barrel shed, woolen factory, Estate of P. Nihen (or T. Nihan), Norris and Nelson's Wharf, the W. C. Office, and structures (possibly houses) or small properties belonging to T. Adams, and A. K. Boomer. Properties and property owners of note are: Concession 6 Lots 16, 17, and 18, Concession 7 Lots 16, 17, and 18, Alva Dittrick, James R. Benson, W. B. Robinson, and C. Phelps.

Second Welland Canal - Book 2, Survey Map 15 - Deep Cut in Thorold

Survey map of the Second Welland Canal created by the Welland Canal Company showing the canal in the Thorold Township just south of Allanburgh. Identified structures and features associated with the Canal include the Deep Cut and the towing path. The surveyors' measurements and notes can be seen in red and black ink and pencil. Local area landmarks are also identified and include streets and roads (ex. Road to Port Robinson), and the Spoil Bank. Properties and property owners of note are: Lots 142 and 143, John J. Church, Henry Vanderburgh, and Martin Delamatter and G. Coulter.