This project is a digital documentation of Sara Ataya's life as an immigrant growing up in the London community. The video interview primarily focuses on language and how it creates bridges between cultures. Sara discusses losing her native language and explores the process of learning it again, while maintaining and nurturing ties to her family, culture, and home. She shares family pictures that were taken when she lived as a child in Saudi Arabia and Lebanon.
This is a video interview with Fernando Cardona, he’s a Mexican immigrant that currently is living in London. During the interview we cover lots of general topics across Hispanic culture and his current adjustments to London Ontario. Fernando’s speaks about the comparisons and differences between the Canadian and Mexican everyday culture and living experiences. In conclusion, Fernando is planning to stay in Canada and loves the winter weather. His outside view about Canada is a unique perspective from a Latino’s point of view living in London.
vol 1. Bound in brown buckrum. Barnett Donation statement. vol 2. bound in imprinted brown cloth with taped spine. "L. N. Putnam [lany] 1857" on second front endpaper
A letter book kept by John Brant during his time serving as resident superintendent of the Six Nations of the Grand River. In it, he recorded outgoing correspondence as well as proceedings of general councils of the Six Nations. James Winnett recorded council proceedings in the letter book following Brant's death for the years 1833 and 1834. The letter book contains an index.
A loose letter found in the letter book dating to after the death of Brant from L. Vankoughnet to Hon. D. Laird, Supt. Gen. of Indian Affairs regarding the settlement of claims of Brantford.
