2 WHAT'S IN THE NEWSLETTER
3 NEW CANADIAN RELEASES (21)
4 COMING SOON
5 OTHER NEW RELEASES
6 NEWS & GOSSIP
7 FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY AND OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS:
8 PREVIOUSLY RELEASED BOOKS
1 WELCOME:
Once more the Christmas season rolls around - or was that over us! As usual it has sneaked up and caught us unaware - which is quite amazing when every year the shops start their Christmas season promotions earlier and earlier. :)
We have one new Canadian book on CD to offer you this month but it is one of a collections of Papers presented, annually, to the Ontario Historical Society, which means it contains a lot of unrelated, but interesting, topics. We expect that some of you will only be interested in one or two of the individual papers so we are also extracting individual presentations and offering them as Gleanings (which we deliver to you as downloadable files.) This avoids several cost generating processes so we can offer them at a much more affordable price. A few of the presentations are very large (for Gleanings) and so cost a bit more than our "normal" range but since at least two of them they are transcriptions of church registers and contain literally hundreds of individual records, and another is a regimental history of the Kings Royal from New York, they are still exceptional value.
We have also reduced the price of most of our Australian topic products.
As usual we also have our latest news and gossip as well as news and updates of upcoming Canadian Meetings and Events. Hopefully, this will help you to select the events you want to attend.
Remember this Newsletter is published for you so if you think we're missing something important drop me a line to
Malcolm@ArchiveCDBooks.ca.
Newsletters work best when they get a good circulation. We're doing our best to let people know about it but you could help us along by mentioning it to your genealogy buddies and generally spreading the word. Feel free to pass this copy along, but only in its complete form please.
All newsletter administration messages should be e-mailed to
Books@ArchiveCDBooks.ca
In the Subject line you may write:
Halt (if you want to put a temporary stop to receiving newsletters)
Resume (to lift the Halt and resume receiving newsletters.)
All previous newsletters may (eventually) be accessed by going to:
http://www.ArchiveCDBooks.ca/NewsletterArchive.html
2 WHAT'S IN THE NEWSLETTER:
- News of a new Canadian topic CD & Gleanings.
-	New lower prices from Australia.
- All our news, gossip and announcements.
3. NEW CANADIAN CD RELEASES:
* Papers & Records Vol. XXVII (1931), Ontario Historical Society
CA0171-31: $19.50
This is a complete reproduction of the 27th volume of papers published by the Ontario Historical Society in 1931. These publications are generally a gold mine of valuable genealogy and history information but it can be difficult to recognize the value of the individual papers because they are "hidden" within the overall "Papers and Records" title of the collection. For this reason, and to allow you to select only the chapters you are interested, in we also published a selection of the individual papers as "Gleanings," under their more descriptive individual titles.
The following is a full list of the Contents of this volume. For further descriptions of those papers noted as being published as Gleanings (marked: CAGXXX) we suggest you consult the following Gleanings descriptions. Brief descriptions of the remaining papers follows the table.
Chapter & Title (Arranged alphabetically, by authors' names (dates) and number of pages )
I. The Quinté Loyalists of 1784.
by Dr. P. H. Bryce (1853-1932); 11p; CAG105
II. Rev. William Jenkins of Richmond Hill and His Records.
by A. J. Clark (1828?-1934?); CAG106
III. The Register of St. Paul's Church at Fort Erie.
by Brig.-General E. A. Cruikshank, (1853-1939); CAG107
IV. The King's Royal Regiment of New York.
V. Bay of Quinté Landmarks.
by Allan Ross Davis (1856 - ?); CAG109
VI. Crime and Punishment In Early Upper Canada.
by John K. Elliott,(no dates); 6p; no gleaning
VII. Pioneer Drinking Habits and the Rise of the Temperance Agitation in Upper Canada Prior to 1840.
by Rev. M. A. Garland (1899-1976), and J. J. Talman (1894-1993); no gleaning
VIII. Upper Canada's Black Defenders.
by Ernest Green, (1881-1947); CAG110
IX. Notes on the Empey (Impey) Family of Stormont.
X. Journalism in Belleville.
by J. Owen Herity (<1940-?); CAG112
XI. The Bytown Gazette, A Pioneer Newspaper.
by Hamnett P. Hill (1876-1942); CAG113
XII. Literary Workers in Belleville Two Generations Ago.
by A. F. Hunter (1863-1940); CAG114
XIII. Rebellion Losses in London District in 1845.
by Fred Landon (1880-1969); no gleaning
XIV. The Proudfoot (1788-1851) Papers.
Introduction and Notes by Rev. M. A. Garland (1899-1976); CAG115
XV. Surveyor Charles Rankin's Exploration for the Pioneer Road, Garafraxa to Owen Sound, 1837.
With Notes by Prof. E. W. Banting (1880-1955) and A. F. Hunter (1863-1940); CAG116
XVI. Method of Abolition of Slavery in England, Scotland and Upper Canada Compared.
by William Renwick Riddell (1852-1945); CAG117
XVII. First Legal Execution For Crime in Upper Canada.
XVIII. The Story of An Old Statute.
by William Renwick Riddell (1852-1945); 3p; no gleaning
XIX. A Tragedy of the Back-Country of Ontario.
XX. The "Shivaree" and the Original.
XXI. Dr. Edward Jenner and the Canadian Pirate.
XXII. Echo in Canada of the Imprisonment by the Assembly of Pennsylvania of Provost the Reverend William Smith in 1758.
XXIII The First Canadian Bishop and the Trade in Liquor with the Indians.
XXIV. The Treaty Made with the Indians at Kingston, May 31, 1819, for the Surrender of Lands.
by R. W. Shaw (no dates); CAG122
XXV. James White (1863-1928): A Biographical Sketch.
by Hugh S. Spence. (1885-1979); no gleaning
XXVI. Agricultural Societies of Upper Canada.
by James J. Talman (1904-1993); 8p; no gleaning
XXVII. The Bethunes.
by Professor A. H. Young. (1863-1935); CAG123
XXVIII. Sir William Johnson, Bt., 1715-1774.
by Professor A. H. Young. (1863-1935) ; CAG124
XXIX. "Bishop" Peters.
Professor A. H. Young. (1863-1935); 41p; no gleaning
Of the 29 published Papers only 20 have been extracted as Gleanings and so are described under their separate titles. Of the remaining papers numbers; VI, VII, XIII, XXV, XXVI, & XXVIII have self-explanatory titles.:
- VII, identifies how English law came to be adopted as prevailing in Upper Canada.
- XIX, is a lawyers account of the trial of an Indian man suspected of shooting a settler with his own gun because he was in a relationship with the mans wife. After the trial he learns that damming evidence of the indian's guilt had been given by his brother who seemed to disapprove of the relationship with the woman.
- XXIX, concerns the Rev. Samuel Peters, a loyalist Episcopalian clergyman born and working in Hebron, Connecticut, (USA) who was angling (unsuccessfully) for a promotion to Bishop when removing himself from US jurisdiction to take up residence in Canadian territory. Also includes transcriptions of a quantity of his correspondence, personal, regarding parish work, and supporting his bid for promotion to Bishop.
The pages of this digital publication are pictures of the printed text in the original book for accuracy of reproduction, but the text has been formatted for computer searches using the "Find" and "Search" features of a full function PDF browser application. (We recommend the use of a recent release of Adobe Reader™ (freely available by download for best compatibility.)
GLEANINGS (Available as downloads):
* The Quinté Loyalists of 1784.
CAG105: $3.00
A collection of records and documentation concerning disbanded military groups who sought escape from persecution by crossing into the Quinte area. List of names of officers and some men.
Gleaned from: Papers & Records Vol. XXVII (1931), Ontario Historical Society, Published: 1931 (CA0171-31)
by: P. H. (Peter Henderson) Bryce (Dr.)
Size: (pages) 13, (download) 1.2MB
* Rev. William Jenkins of Richmond Hill and His Records.
A short history of, and the private marriage registers of, Rev. William Jenkins of St. Paul's, Richmond Hill, Ontario, for 1819 - 1843.
Gleaned from: Papers & Records Vol. XXVII (1931), Ontario Historical Society, Published: 1931
by: A. J. Clark
* The Register of St. Paul's Church at Fort Erie.
A history of Rev. Robert Addison from 1792, including his relationship with Butler's Rangers and the 1836 - 1844 Baptisms, marriages and deaths recorded in the registers of St. Paul's Church, Waterloo, Township of Bertie (No longer exists). Also records of many local church events.
by: E. A. (Ernest Alexander) Cruikshank
Size: (pages) 123, (download) 5.3MB
* The King's Royal Regiment of New York.
CAG108: $10.00
The story of this New York regiment which remained loyal to the British crown during the war of American Independence, and so had to retreat to British Canada when the US claimed victory. The regiment remained active and, in conjunction to Indian bands, took part in many actions both defensive and offensive (i.e., into US territory.) The regiment was eventually established at Fort Cataraqui (now Kingston,) in the general area of which the personnel were resettled. Lists Officers and final distribution of men & families.
Size: (pages) 136, (download) 136MB
* Bay of Quinté Landmarks.
The Mother-Church of Methodism and Sir John Macdonald's Boyhood Home. Area around Hay Bay, Adolphastown, S. of Napanee, Ontario. The paper recounts the history of settlement in the area as well as the establishment of this premier church of Canadian Methodism. Identifies many pioneering settlers.
by: Allan Ross Davies
* Upper Canada's Black Defenders.
Concentrating on the military service of black Canadians, this paper picks up the story during the American revolution (Independence) when black men who had taken part in the fighting had to leave America and entered Canada as Loyalists. It continues to examine their contribution through the various skirmishes leading up to the War of 1812 and during the 1837 Revolution, the American Civil war, and the Great War. Also Police actions in Welland during canal building When settling down the Negro population tended to cluster and these settlements are reviewed.
by: Ernest Green
* Notes on the Empey (Impey) Family of Stormont.
A genealogical review of branches of the Empey (was Impey) family who settled (as Loyalists) along the shores of the St. Lawrence, particularly in Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Includes background on land grants and military service in Canada. A gold-mine if you have family connections.
* Journalism in Belleville
From the Anglo-Canadian and the Phoenix first published in 1831 the history of periodical publishing in Bellville is strong. Many, like the Hastings Times were short lived while others continued for years. A Bellville published newspaper is amongst the four longest running newspapers in the whole of Ontario. The paper recalls the owners and editors of these many newspapers and reports some notable entries. If nothing else this paper provides a directory of which newspaper might be appropriate to review when searching for genealogical information.
by: J. Owen Herity
* The Bytown Gazette, A Pioneer Newspaper.
As much a history of the owner / editor, Dr. Alexander James Christie, as of the newspaper this article follows Christie's emigration from Scotland through his initial employment and abandonment of a medical practice in favor of editing his own newspaper in (then) Bytown, now Ottawa. Beginning in 1836 the newspaper was active through some of the most turbulent, and interesting times, when Canada was in transition from being a corner of the British Empire to an independent and successful country. The newspaper survived the death of its owner/editor and is still published as the Ottawa Citizen.
by: Hamnett P (Pinhey) Hill
* Literary Workers in Belleville Two Generations Ago - c1850
Pointing out the unusual number of authors and literarily related individuals living and working in the Belleville area starting with Susanna Moodie and her husband, and continuing to name and identify several others.
by: Andrew F. Hunter
Size: (pages) 7, (download) 0.9MB
* The Proudfoot Papers (Extract: Sept. 1833 - Sept 1834.)
These extracts cover from September 2, 1833, until September 6, 1834. The diary gives many interesting details of the pioneers he came into contact with and incidents in their life. This portion closes with the return of a party which had visited the township of Tilbury East for the purpose of drawing land. It contains also a description of Colonel Talbot and his farm.
by: William Proudfoot & Harriet Priddis (Miss.) & M. A. Garland (Rev.)
* Surveyor Charles Rankin's Exploration for the Pioneer Road, Garafraxa to Owen Sound, 1837.
Official documents and a daily diary providing information about the survey for a road route from Oakville, (now Halton Region) to the (now) city of Owen Sound, Grey County. The road from Oakville to Garafraxa township(Wellington & Dufferin Counties) was already established so the survey only needed to find the Garafraaxa to Owen Sound part of the route. Instructions include finding a suitable site to establish Owen Sound as a settlement and trade route stop.
by: E. W. Banting (Prof.), Andrew F. Hunter
* Method of Abolition of Slavery in England, Scotland and Upper Canada Compared.
Comparison of the processes leading to the abolition of slavery in England, Scotland and Upper Canada (Ontario.)
by: William Renwick Riddell
* First Legal Execution For Crime in Upper Canada.
The story behind, and trial report leading to, the execution, in 1792, of a Negro slave accused of burglary.
* The "Shivaree" and the Original.
An old wedding night custom, bought to, and continued in Ontario.
* Dr. Edward Jenner and the Canadian Pirate.
A convoluted tale starting with the discovery of Inoculation as a protection against smallpox and finally leading to the freeing of of the fourth son, Jeremiah, of William Dummer Powell from Spanish imprisonment as a pirate. A story reminiscent of a Hollywood epic, yet true.
* The First Canadian Bishop and the Trade in Liquor with the Indians.
Actions taken by Canada's first Bishop to discourage giving Indians access to liquor to further the fur trade - and reactions.
* The Treaty Made with the Indians at Kingston, May 31, 1819, for the Surrender of Lands.
Notes of a treaty trading Indian lands along the northern shores of the St. Lawrence for white settlement (includes Kingston.) Also notes on derivation of many local place names from local Indian names.
by: R. W. Shaw (Dr.)
* The Bethunes.
A family history. Starting with John Bethune, born in the Isle of Skye, Scotland, in 1751, who had emigrated to North America (North Carolina) by 1775. This paper provides a brief history of himself and two of his sons who were also prominent in the establishment of the Church of Scotland in these colonies. Having been captured, as a loyalist, during the War of Independence he moved to Canada where his family "put down" roots. Also includes genealogical notes on many of his descendants up to about 1900 and selected correspondence by him and his son Alexander.
by: Archibald Hope Young (Prof.)
* Sir William Johnson, Bt.
Basically an obituary, giving a review of the significant events and achievements of this Irish born loyalist who came to Canada in the aftermath of US Independence and became the leading representative of aboriginal peoples, particularly those who has served with the British forces. He was popular with the Indians and worked hard on their behalf Starting schools and encouraging Church of England missionaries to come and assist After the death of his "white" wife he had several relationships with native women, resulting in 10 children.
4 COMING SOON:
With Christmas just around the corner we are going to take a few days off to spend with our family. We have several projects underway and ready to start when we get back to work, so we will have to see what we can get ready for our next newsletter.
In the mean time we want to thank you for your support over the last year and take the opportunity to wish you any greetings that may be appropriate to how you choose to celebrate this mid-winter, and solstice, holiday. And may all of you prosper, and enjoy a fabulous new year.
5.0 OTHER NEW RELEASES:
Our Australian partner (who have changed over to operating their Archive CD Books branch under their "Parent" trade name of Gould Genealogy - although the Archive CD Books Australia trade name still exists) has updated us with a large batch of reduced prices of many of their products. We are also expecting some new products from them (including some British topics) and will bring you those as they become available.
6 NEWS & GOSSIP:
If any of you have genealogy related questions of a general nature - or something specifically related to Archive CD Books - we'd be glad to publish your question in this newsletter to tap into the enormous fund of knowledge which I know is out there.
EXHIBITION OF THE WAR OF 1812:
The Canadian War Museum's popular exhibition of the War of 1812 closes January 6, 2013 in Ottawa. After that it will be available via a virtual exhibition, and as a travelling version at venues across Canada.
The exhibition presents the War of 1812 from four distinct perspectives—American, British, Canadian (including Canadian First Peoples), and Native American.
The virtual exhibition can be found at www.warmuseum.ca/war-of-1812
The smaller travelling version of the exhibition is now fully booked until May 2015 at venues in Ontario, New Brunswick, Manitoba. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan.
Here are the dates and places where you can see the exhibit:
April 6 - August 18, 2013 St. Catharines Museum St. Catharines, ON
September 7 - December 1, 2013 New Brunswick Museum Saint John, NB
December 21, 2013 - March 16, 2014 Chatham-Kent Museum Chatham, ON
April 5 - June 29, 2014 Royal Canadian Artillery Museum Shilo, MB
July 19 - October 12, 2014 Maritime Museum of the Atlantic Halifax, NS
November 1, 2014 - January 25, 2015 Eptek Art & Culture Centre Summerside, PEI
February 14 - May 10, 2015 Diefenbaker Canada Centre Saskatoon, SK
CALL FOR PROPOSALS - PRESENTATIONS in OTTAWA.
"The British Isles Family History Society of Greater Ottawa (BIFHSGO) is seeking proposals for presentations at its 19th annual conference, September 20-22, 2013 to be held in Ottawa at Library and Archives Canada.
The focus this year will be on Ireland. Proposals for other presentations besides those on Ireland are also invited as well as proposals for workshops or seminars on the Friday (September 20, 2013).
Details on writing the proposals can be found at:
www.bifhsgo.ca under the Conference heading. Please send your proposals to
conference@bifhsgo.ca before January 31, 2013."
WE'RE ON FACEBOOK:
We use our Facebook page to spread the word about notable events, special offers and just plain old "scuttlebutt" which we think will be of interest to Canadian genealogists, and which may have a short "shelf life." To me, being a Canadian genealogist means having roots in other parts of the World as well as right here. In an effort to keep focused on the Canadian content I try to filter out a lot of the vast wave of US (only) news which tend to overwhelmed most other news sources.
In the last month genealogical news and special offers and new releases here is a count of our posts:
"Hints" & "Comments"; 22
Notice of Special Access, or Free Offers; 5
New Releases: 2
Consider becoming a "Liker" so that, not only will you get all the "hot" news, but you can join in the ongoing discussions, or even pass on some tips and hints of your own.
If you have an item which you would like us to post on Facebook (and you don't wish to do it yourself) or you wish to have it posted in this newsletter then send it to me at:
Malcolm@ArchiveCDBooks.ca and we'll see what we can do. (Please indicate if you would prefer we post it on Facebook as we may leave it to be posted in the newsletter otherwise.)
If you are already a Facebook member then you can find the Archive CD Books Canada wall at:
https://www.facebook.com/ArchiveCDBooksCanada
If you have not yet joined Facebook you can use the same URL but you will need to "sign in" before you can read our wall.
IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT EMAIL:
Mail filters are becoming very aggressive and we are still getting newsletter subscriptions from addresses which subsequently reject our confirmation notices and postings. (We are routinely getting several reject notices a month - in spite of unsubscribing people after their third sequential rejection!) If you hear of someone complaining that we ignored their newsletter subscription, or that we have stopped delivering to them, please tell them to check their rejected messages and to edit their personal filter to accept the ArchiveCDBooks.ca domain or the Malcolm@ArchiveCDBooks.ca address. THANK YOU!
(We can include your Family History Societies announcements if you tell us what they are. Please give us AT LEAST one month's notice.)
8-29 January (Each Tuesday), 2013: 1:30-3:30 p.m. The Toronto Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society - Toronto, is running a 4 week course; Using Newspapers for Genealogy Research, Instructor: Marian Press at the Learning Centre 1, Toronto Reference Library, 789 Yonge St, Toronto
Details: http://www.torontofamilyhistory.org/courses.html
NEW__________
28 January, 2013. Toronto Branch OGS meeting at 7:30 p.m.in the Gold Room, North York Memorial Community Hall, 5110 Yonge Street, Toronto. Presentation: "Writing for Publication: Tips On How to Get Your Family History Research Published" given by Ed Zapletal. Also additional short presentation by Donna Di Lello: "How to index old books for Genealogical Societies".
Details: www.torontofamilyhistory.org
Saturday, 23 February 2013. The Toronto Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society - Toronto will be running a one day course: Introduction to Genealogy and Family History. Instructor: Linda Reid. To be held: North York Central Library, 5120 Yonge St., Toronto
23 February, 2013. The Genealogical Association of Nova Scotia will have their 3rd Annual Genealogy Show and Tell at 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm at the Akins A/V Room, Nova Scotia Archives, University Ave, Halifax, NS.
Members are invited to take ten minutes to tell the meeting about their research plus may other initiatives to see the work of those attending or who have sent in their research.
Member submissions can be emailed to ganslectures@gmail.com Please put Genealogy Show and Tell in the subject line. More information of the website at: www.novascotiaancestors.ca/events.php
NEW___________
25 February. 2013 (7:30 p.m.) The Toronto Branch OGS are hosting a meeting in the Gold Room, North York Memorial Community Hall, 5110 Yonge Street, Toronto. Presentation is: "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sailor: Mining the Internet for Occupational Photographs" given by, Bonnie Bell. There will also be a short presentation by Stephen Low: "Tracing my Great-Grandmother".
28 February – 28 March 2013: 6:15-8:15 p.m. The Toronto Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society - Toronto will be running a four week course: Australian and New Zealand Genealogy. Instructor: Marian Press
To take place at: Learning Centre 1, Toronto Reference Library, 789 Yonge Street, Toronto
NEW________
25 March 2013 (7:30 p.m.) The Toronto Branch OGS is holding a meeting in the Burgundy Room, North York Memorial Community Hall, 5110 Yonge Street, Toronto. Presentation is, "Great Revelations: Canada and the 1921 Census" given by Glenn Wright. Also a short presentation by Marian Press: "Writing for the Toronto Tree".
5-6 April, 2013. The Ottawa branch of the OGS will hold their annual Gene-O-Rama conference at the Library and Archives exhibition space (the Main Entry Hall and surrounding lecture theatres) 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario. The theme of the conference is "Genealogy - The Next Generation" and there will be a full program of guest speakers as well as an extensive marketplace. There will be more information and booking forms available on (when they are ready):
http://ogsottawa.on.ca/category/events/geneorama/ or eMail to conference@ogsottawa.on.ca
20 April, 2013. The Comox Valley Family History Research Group is conducting a seminar at the Florence Filberg Centre in downtown Courtenay, BC between 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Featured speakers are Glenn T. Wright, archivist and author and Lesley Anderson, Ancestry.ca Partnership Development and Content Specialist, both of Ottawa, Ontario. Registration includes six presentations, lunch, beverages, snacks, and door prizes. For information and registration go to:
http://www.cvfamilyhistory.org/seminars.html
Unfortunately we can't attend this workshop but we have donated a door prize of a gift certificate.
22 April 2013 (7:30 p.m.) The Toronto Branch OGS is holding a meeting at the Burgundy Room, North York Memorial Community Hall, 5110 Yonge Street, Toronto. Presentation is "A Brickwall Chisel – The Cluster Research Project" by Ruth Blair
(Find out how to organize and start a cluster research project) There is an additional short presentation by Elayne Lockhart: "My DNA – the Genealogical Gift that Keeps on Giving".
NEW____________
27 April, 2013. The Genealogical Society of the Outaouais in Gatineau will celebrate their 35th Anniversary by having a conference, an exhibition, and a banquet. All are invited!
Details etc.: http://genealogieoutaouais.com
27 May 2013 (7:30 p.m.) The Toronto Branch OGS is holding a meeting at the Burgundy Room, North York Memorial Community Hall, 5110 Yonge Street, Toronto. Presentation is "Inheritance in Ontario" by Jane E. MacNamara, also an
Additional short presentation by Jean McNulty: "A Photographic Puzzle".
REVISED______
31May - 2 June, 2013. The OGS conference and show, "Pulling up stakes - Putting down roots" will take place. The venue is to be the joint campus of Durham College and the University of Ontario Institute of Technology in Oshawa. We are told the marketplace will be in a newly built gymnasium with plenty of room.
Latest Information: http://www.ogs.on.ca/conference2013/home/
(Also check the "Accommodation" and "Travel" links from this page.)
24 June 2013 (7:30 p.m.) The Toronto Branch OGS will hold a meeting at the Burgundy Room, North York Memorial Community Hall, 5110 Yonge Street, Toronto. Presentation: "My Interesting Ancestor" by various speakers (Branch members share their stories)
DON'T FORGET - WE CAN HELP YOUR GROUP TO SPREAD THE NEWS - E-MAIL US.
8 PREVIOUSLY RELEASED BOOKS:
Archives of this newsletter showing all the previous release announcements are available in the newsletter archive which can be reached through,
All our newly released books are listed on our web site in the "New Releases and Special Offers" page. Go to:
http://www.archivecdbooks.ca/new.html
for an instant update on our new products or look through the "New Releases" category in the on-line catalogue.
Archive CD Books Canada Inc.
Attn.: Malcolm Moody - President
Manotick, Ontario, K4M 1A2, Canada.
e-mail: Malcolm@ArchiveCDBooks.ca
Canadian web site: http://www.archivecdbooks.ca