F. G. Banting (Frederick Grant, Sir) Papers
More Collection Details
Title: | F. G. Banting (Frederick Grant, Sir) Papers |
Physical location: | Ms. Coll. 76 |
Dates of creation: | 1908-1998 |
Physical Extent: | 69 boxes + oversize boxes, scrapbooks, mapcase items (11 metres) |
Biographical Sketch: | Sir Frederick Grant Banting, (1891-1941), co-discoverer of insulin. For more biographical information see: Biography of Sir Frederick Grant Banting |
Scope and Content: | The collection consists of correspondence, research notes and papers, articles, speeches, travel journals, drawings, memorabilia, photographs, film, awards and prizes. Includes some papers from his widow, Henrietta Banting (d. 1976), Howard Banting, and the Canadian Diabetes Association. |
The collection is arranged in 19 series with 14 sub-series
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Restrictions on access: | Access restricted on some items for security and preservation reasons, some restricted items are available on microfilm. |
Related groups of material: |
For Banting and Best Department of Medical Research Papers see Best Papers, Manuscript Collection 241, Boxes 77-87. For other related material see also Best Papers, Manuscript Collection 241; Macleod Papers (Boxes 51-52) within Best Papers, Manuscript Collection 241; Collip Papers, Manuscript Collection 269; Gairns Papers, Manuscript Collection 212; Bliss Papers, Manuscript Collection 232 held at the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto. |
Source of acquisition: | Part of the collection was acquired in 1957 from the Committee Concerned With Banting's Memorabilia. The remainder of the collection was bequeathed by Dr. Banting's widow, Dr. Henrietta Banting, in 1976. Some additional material donated by Michael Bliss. |
Accessions: | 1957, 1976, 1996, 1998, 2000 |
Finding aids: | View the full finding aid in Discover Archives. |
Arrangement: | The collection arrived at the library in random order and was sorted into the above series by the Library. |
Repository: | Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
Digitized Items:
Rights Information
More Collection Details
Title: | F. G. Banting (Frederick Grant, Sir) Papers |
Physical location: | Ms. Coll. 76 |
Dates of creation: | 1908-1998 |
Physical Extent: | 69 boxes + oversize boxes, scrapbooks, mapcase items (11 metres) |
Biographical Sketch: | Sir Frederick Grant Banting, (1891-1941), co-discoverer of insulin. For more biographical information see: Biography of Sir Frederick Grant Banting |
Scope and Content: | The collection consists of correspondence, research notes and papers, articles, speeches, travel journals, drawings, memorabilia, photographs, film, awards and prizes. Includes some papers from his widow, Henrietta Banting (d. 1976), Howard Banting, and the Canadian Diabetes Association. |
The collection is arranged in 19 series with 14 sub-series
|
|
Restrictions on access: | Access restricted on some items for security and preservation reasons, some restricted items are available on microfilm. |
Related groups of material: |
For Banting and Best Department of Medical Research Papers see Best Papers, Manuscript Collection 241, Boxes 77-87. For other related material see also Best Papers, Manuscript Collection 241; Macleod Papers (Boxes 51-52) within Best Papers, Manuscript Collection 241; Collip Papers, Manuscript Collection 269; Gairns Papers, Manuscript Collection 212; Bliss Papers, Manuscript Collection 232 held at the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto. |
Source of acquisition: | Part of the collection was acquired in 1957 from the Committee Concerned With Banting's Memorabilia. The remainder of the collection was bequeathed by Dr. Banting's widow, Dr. Henrietta Banting, in 1976. Some additional material donated by Michael Bliss. |
Accessions: | 1957, 1976, 1996, 1998, 2000 |
Finding aids: | View the full finding aid in Discover Archives. |
Arrangement: | The collection arrived at the library in random order and was sorted into the above series by the Library. |
Repository: | Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
Digitized Items: