University of Manitoba University of Manitoba Archives & Special Collections
Archives & Special Collections Archives & Special Collections UM Libraries
About the U of M Contact Information Maps Faculties myUMinfo
[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Library catalogueinvisible spacer->
Reserves / E-Reservesinvisible spacer
My library accountinvisible spacer->
Databases / E-Journalsinvisible spacer->
E-Thesesinvisible spacer
Google Scholarinvisible spacer
RefWorksinvisible spacer->
Center for Research Librariesinvisible spacer->
University Archivesinvisible spacer->
Facilitiesinvisible spacer->
UM Librariesinvisible spacer->
Director's Officeinvisible spacerinvisible spacer
Services & policiesinvisible spacerinvisible spacer
Ask us/Suggestionsinvisible spacerinvisible spacer
 
Chat Helpinvisible spacer

line

Contact Us
Our Collections
Grove Collections
FIPPA & PHIA
U of M History
Rare Books
Arctic Blue Books
Winnipeg Tribune

Line

Search the Archives & Special Collections



 

D. Harold Turner fonds

0.6 m of textual records (2 boxes)

MSS 110

Born and educated in Winnipeg, D. Harold Turner taught speech, drama, and children's literature in the Faculty of Education at the University of Manitoba. He was active in the Manitoba Festival of Arts as a committee chairman and adjudicator, the Manitoba Historical Society, and Drama League. For his contribution to drama in the Manitoba community, he received the Centennial Medal, but it was for his contribution to children's literature that D. Harold Turner will be remembered. His first publication, To Hang A Rebel, was a Children's Book Centre choice in 1978. He later published Quips and Cranks of George Ashton (1978) and Atomic Archers: Target Terror (1983).

The collection contains typescript copies of Atomic Archers and Quips and Cranks and sketches, diagrams, brochures, and correspondence relating to his books. Also included are several unpublished manuscripts such as "Red Alfgar's Son", "The Case of the Unwanted Diamond", "The Peacemakers", "Wild Rice", "Lets Throw Dust in Their Eyes", and "Out O'Port O'Narvik". There are two short stories titled "His Twelfth Birthday", and "The Great Computer Syndrome". Aside from a pilot study of the historical resources of Manitoba by Transportation and Communication, and seventeen play summaries on cards, there is less on his career as a professor of education.

Donated by Tim Worth, 1987

Finding aid available

[an error occurred while processing this directive]


University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB; R3T 2N2
Archives & Special Collections
Phone: (204)474-9986 Fax: (204)474-7913
Questions/Comments: archives@umanitoba.ca
© 1998, University of Manitoba Libraries