Czech
Hallama Family fonds
Marketa Newman fonds
Danish
Per Holting fonds
English
Spencer Family fonds
German
Frederick Philip Grove fonds
Dieter Roger fonds
Icelandic
Skapti Arason fonds
Simon Simonarson fonds
Irish
Dixon/Baker Family fonds
Jewish
Sybil Shack fonds
Rumanian
Tennenhouse Family fonds
Scottish
Copland, Hunter and Anderson Family fonds
MacDonald Family fonds
Turks and Caicos Islands
Lewis St. George Stubbs fonds
Ukrainian
Alpha Omega Society fonds
Michael Ewanchuk fonds
Klymkiw Family fonds
Bill Lobchuk fonds
Parks Canada fonds
G.W. Simpson fonds
Mary Wawrykow fonds
Bill Wsiaki fonds
Anne Yanchyshyn fonds
Roman Yereniuk fonds
Various Ethnicities & Immigration Policy
Ed Kleiman fonds
A.S. Morton Manuscript Collection
W.C. Murray fonds
Mabel Timlin fonds
Winnipeg Tribune fonds
Click here to view the digitized archival material
Institution: University of Saskatchewan Archives
Collection Identifier: MG 271
Title: Copland, Hunter and Anderson Family fonds
Dates: 1885-1983
Extent: 33 cm of textual records
Biographical Sketch: Margaret Elizabeth Hunter, born 18 April 1849, and William Adam Hunter, born 17 June 1845, married in Dumfrese, Scotland, on 22 December 1870. A year later they emigrated to Canada, settling first in Cayuga, Ontario. In 1883 Margaret's brother, Thomas Copland, encouraged them to move west with the Saskatoon Temperance Colonization Society and they built a home at Llewellyn. Margaret and William had 7 children; their two oldest daughters, Mary Kerr Hunter and Barbara Elizabeth Hunter, married brothers from the Anderson family – Burpee James Anderson and Newton Joseph Anderson, respectively. Margaret's brother, Thomas Copland, was one of the first settlers in Saskatoon, and was trained as a chemist and druggist. The University of Saskatchewan is located on his original homestead.
Digitized Material: The digitized material from the Copland, Hunter and Anderson Family fonds consists of documents that describe the lives of the Copland, Hunter and Anderson families, notably their early years following Margaret and William Hunter's move to Canada and years in Saskatoon. It includes materials relating to events such as the 1885 Resistance; later material documenting student life, at the University, as well as materials documenting the daily life of a pioneering farm family. Included are diaries of Barbara Elizabeth Anderson, nee Hunter (1874-1951) documenting her daily life, 1899-1934 and 1944; memoirs of Mrs. Barbara E. Anderson (covering 1874-1905); and background material.
For a full description of the Copland, Hunter and Anderson Family fonds search the databases of Archives Canada and the Saskatchewan Archival Information Network (SAIN).