The Settlement Period era – Nellie McClung Collection

McClung wrote many first drafts of her articles and stories in scribblers. Some scribblers hold partial drafts of several stories. On occasion, McClung would write only on the right side of the page, then turn the scribbler over and write another story starting from the back of the scribbler; thus having two stories on subsequent pages, up side down from each other. We have tried to sort stories into their own linear narrative.

The original document can be found in the Royal British Columbia Archive.

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After publication of her first novel, Nellie McClung subscribed to a clipping service which provided her with any news articles which reviewed the book. This continued with the publication of 'The Second Chance'. These reviews she kept in scrapbooks which are now in the 0010 Nellie McClung Fond at the Royal British Columbia Archive.

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Bookman ads collected for McClung by clipping services concerning 'The Second Chance'. These McClung placed in her scrapbooks which are currently in the MS0010 Nellie McClung Fond at the Royal British Columbia Archive.

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A series of postcards distributed by the R W McClung Drug Store in Manitou ca 1904 as a promotion of the community and of his business.

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Text from a speech.

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The community's memorial to a well-respected former citizen.

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An article from the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix concerning the gown McClung wore at her wedding in 1896. 

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This is an obituary for Nellie Letitia McClung, nee Mooney, 1873-10-27 to 1951-09-01

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Published for use in the Manitou Methodist Church in the period from 1896 to 1899, When the Rev J W Bell was serving the Manitou Community.

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A document collection created during research on the Mooney family and Nellie L. McClung.

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