This is a hand written list of titles contained in Bishop Hellmuth's personal library. It was purchased by Barnett in 1895, at the sale of the Bishop's library, as stated in Barnett's inscription in the book.
This video was completed as a project for a community service learning class at Western University. It is part of a collection of portraits which showcases prominent members of the Hispanic, German, and Italian communities in London, Ontario. The subject of the portrait is Jaime Martinez, the executive director of the Latino-London organization. It focuses specifically on how Jaime has dedicated his life in Canada to helping immigrants obtain permanent residency, as well as how he provides support to the Hispanic community in London. Everything is portrayed via an interview with Jaime, which includes sections of video interview and sections of images with interview audio as an accompaniment. It was completed using Audacity and iMovie editing software. From the interview, we gain an understanding of what Jaime does to help the community, but also are able to learn from his opinions, experiences, and advice.
On today’s episode, Café Con Matt, our guest is from Mexico and has made the move to Canada starting at the young age of 7. Be intrigued as you are regaled by Mario Quintanilla and the shows host Matthew Makaran. The video details Mario’s perspective of language, family and integration between his upbringings in Mexico and Canada in the first half of the film. To a transition of what it is like now entering fatherhood and attempting to instill a sense of cultural connection and multilingualism within his kids. In concluding, he passes along key take away points for those whom are also engaged in learning another language.
ESTC T145482. Western copy listed. Second edition. Illustrated.
Folger notes:
A reply, entitled ’An answer to Mr. Horace Walpole’s late work’, by F. W. Guidickins appeared in the same year.
Hazen. Walpole, 19 (p.72)
Reinhild came from Chemnitz, Germany. She immigrated with her family to Canada in the 1980s. She taught mathematics in Western before. This video will introduce her immigrant process and the factors she thinks affect her integrated into Canada.
This portrait delves into Maya Fernandez's story of being known as “the girl from Bolivia." The portrait illustrates Maya’s feelings towards this phrase and how her experiences “as an outsider” have impacted her experiences in the London community. Maya is a second year MIT international student at Western University who explores the certain interactions that she has faced. She then compares how relationships are developed in both Bolivia and London. She explains the social inequalities that she has observed, the stereotypes of being from another country, and what it’s like to be “an outsider" in London, Ontario. Overall, this portrait thoroughly describes Maya for the complex and unique being that she is, rather than just as “the girl from Bolivia.”
