Bettelheim, Tinbergen and Hall fonds, 1972-1981

Elizabeth Hall was a managing editor of Psychology Today, who on separate occasions interviewed Oxford ethologist Nikolaas Tinbergen (1907-1988) and psychologist Bruno Bettelheim (1903-1990). Her 1973 interview with Tinbergen, conducted at his vacation home in the Cumberland region of northern England, was published later that year in Psychology Today. She left the magazine in 1976 to run the journal Human Nature, but left this position in 1979. She continued to contribute articles to various magazines, but most notably to Psychology Today. Her interview with Bruno Bettelheim appeared in that magazine in 1981.

Zürich

Konrad Furrer

A house dividing; Lincoln as president elect,

"Originally written as a doctoral dissertation."--Pref.

Imperial commonwealth,

Includes bibliographies.

Henry Ward Beecher: an American portrait,

"Special edition by the Readers club."

Diary of Cotton Mather.

v. 1. 1681-1709 [i.e. 1708]--v. 2. 1709-1724.

Directions for collecting and preserving insects

"Books and periodicals": p. 26-27.

California editor,

Autobiographical.

Minutemen and mariners; true tales of New England.

Mode of access: Internet.

Nathaniel Hawthorne, a modest man,

Mode of access: Internet.

Peaceful co-existence; an analysis of Soviet foreign policy.

"Published in cooperation with Foundation for Foreign Affairs, inc."

Beiträge zur kenntnis der keimung der winterknospen von Hydrocharis morsus ranae, Utricularia vulgaris und Myriophyllum verticillatum.

Thesis--Kiel University.

Studien zu den griechischen Ortsnamen.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lincoln's Vandalia, a pioneer portrait;

"A publication of the Abraham Lincoln Association, Springfield, Illinois."

Ridley College papers, 1983, 1985-1986, 1989-1990

Ridley College was conceived in 1888 by a group of Anglican clergy and laymen eager to establish a school for boys in Ontario that emphasized strong academic and religious values. The school was originally known as Bishop Ridley College, in tribute to Nicholas Ridley, a 16th century English churchman who was martyred during the Protestant Reformation for refusing to renounce his Anglican faith. The first facility was the stately and spacious Springbank Sanatorium; shortly thereafter, construction was begun across the old Welland Canal on a lower school for boys age 5 to 13 on the present-day campus site. The name “Springbank” stems from the name of the hotel constructed in 1864 by Dr. Theophilus Mack on Yates Street. Fortuitously, the directors of what would become Ridley College were looking to found a new boys’ school. The sale of the building was completed in 1888 and Ridley began operations in September 1889. In October 1903, the Springbank building complex was consumed by fire forcing the school to move across the canal to its modern western campus. The Ridley campus grew dramatically during the 1920's, and new buildings and facilities were added in each of the following decades. The school became co-educational in 1973; just over a dozen girls enrolled in the inaugural year, while today almost half of Ridley's students are girls. Adapted from: http://www.ridleycollege.com/podium/default.aspx?t=125335 (March 22, 2011)