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This beautiful collection of 5" x 7" unfinished pastel portrait sketches by Nicholas de Grandmaison give colourful insight into the famous Canadian artist's creative process. Nicholas de Grandmaison lived most of his life in Calgary and Banff, and his work remains a permanent part of Canadian art history. (less)

This beautiful collection of 5" x 7" unfinished pastel portrait sketches by Nicholas de Grandmaison give colourful insight into the famous Canadian artist's creative process. Nicholas de Grandmaison lived most of his life in Calgary and Banff (more)

"Old Strathcona: Edmonton's Southside Roots" by Monto is an extensively researched chronological history of southside Edmonton, once the separate city of Strathcona, from its start as a scattering of Métis/Indian pioneer cabins in the 1870s to a bustling commercial/industrial/residential section of the City of Edmonton prior to the downturn of the 1930s. Bound together with "Métis Strathcona" by Lawrence, a ground-breaking essay on the roots of Strathcona, which delineates the Métis identity of many of its earliest pioneers and the Métis pioneers' connection with the area's Papaschase First Nations, which was subsequently thoroughly dispossessed.

Author: Tom Monto (less)

"Old Strathcona: Edmonton's Southside Roots" by Monto is an extensively researched chronological history of southside Edmonton, once the separate city of Strathcona, from its start as a scattering of Métis/Indian pioneer cabins in the 1870s t (more)

Fort George and Buckingham House and the early fur trade on the North Saskatchewan River, 1792 to 1800.

Through meticulous research and careful historiographical analysis, historians Douglas Babcock and Michael Payne paint a vivid portrait of a foundational period of social and economic interaction in Alberta's early fur trade history. While the British Crown claimed ownership and control through a charter granted to the Hudson s Bay Company over a vast territory known as Rupert's Land, in reality it was the Indigenous nations of the continent who held uncontested sovereign dominion over their ancestral lands. It wasn't until 1869 that these territories were absorbed into Canada after which treaties were fashioned, and western provinces established.

Author: Douglas R. Babcock with Michael Payne (less)

Fort George and Buckingham House and the early fur trade on the North Saskatchewan River, 1792 to 1800.

Through meticulous research and careful historiographical analysis, historians Douglas Babcock and Michael Payne paint a vivid portrait of (more)

These oversized binders will fit most standard and oversize preservers. The archival binders are completely covered in a durable buckram material with an acid and lignin-free white lining.

These lanyards have a quick release, metal lobster clip and break-away clasp. Available in green, pink or orange.

Pen-touch metallic ink pens are great archival quality pens. They are chemically stable, waterproof, and fade resistant.

They permanently adhere to most surfaces, and they write on glass, wood, porcelain, plastic, paper and metal.

These pens are not to be used on original documents or photos. (less)

Pen-touch metallic ink pens are great archival quality pens. They are chemically stable, waterproof, and fade resistant.

They permanently adhere to most surfaces, and they write on glass, wood, porcelain, plastic, paper and metal.

These pens (more)

Pen-touch metallic ink pens are great archival quality pens. They are chemically stable, waterproof, and fade resistant.

They permanently adhere to most surfaces, and they write on glass, wood, porcelain, plastic, paper and metal.

These pens are not to be used on original documents or photos. (less)

Pen-touch metallic ink pens are great archival quality pens. They are chemically stable, waterproof, and fade resistant.

They permanently adhere to most surfaces, and they write on glass, wood, porcelain, plastic, paper and metal.

These pens (more)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspaper clippings. (less)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspa (more)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspaper clippings. (less)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspa (more)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and colour photographic negatives. They are also useful for storage of small objects (e.g., medals and ribbons). (less)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and (more)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and colour photographic negatives. They are also useful for storage of small objects (e.g., medals and ribbons). (less)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and (more)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspaper clippings. (less)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspa (more)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspaper clippings. (less)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspa (more)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and colour photographic negatives. They are also useful for storage of small objects (e.g., medals and ribbons). (less)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and (more)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and colour photographic negatives. They are also useful for storage of small objects (e.g., medals and ribbons). (less)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and (more)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspaper clippings. (less)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspa (more)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspaper clippings. (less)

Buffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free with a pH of around 8.5. Buffered envelopes are best suited for storage of black and white nitrate and acetate negatives and other materials that become acidic over time, such as newspa (more)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and colour photographic negatives. They are also useful for storage of small objects (e.g., medals and ribbons). (less)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and (more)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and colour photographic negatives. They are also useful for storage of small objects (e.g., medals and ribbons). (less)

Unbuffered storage materials are acid-free and lignin-free and contain no additional alkaline reserve to raise the pH of the storage paper or the items in contact with it. Unbuffered envelopes are best used for colour photographic prints and (more)

These 1/2" archival-quality clear Polypropylene photo corners are perfect for your photographic memories. They are acid free, contain no plasticizers and have a safe acrylic adhesive. The self-adhesive design makes application quick and easy.