The David White Company was founded in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1895 by David White, originally as an instrument maker. Until forming a partnership with Charles Klaweither in 1900, the pair began manufacturing drawing and surveying equipment. In 1943, Seton Rochwite approached the David White Company with the idea to build a new type of stereo camera. Over the next four years, Rochwite would design and develop his revolutionary camera- The Stereo Realist. While the David White Company did not commission the camera, their support and lack of competition would create a surge in popularity amongst stereo photography between the late 1940's and 1950's. Although public interest in stereo photography declined in the 1950's, the David White company did not cease production of the camera until 1972. They currently continue to make surveying and construction instruments.

Davis & Douglas, Photographers, operated a portrait studio that was located at 58 So Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts during that late nineteenth century.

While Kaska Dena view themselves as one Nation, due to borders that were imposed by Canada, the Kaska Nation is a transboundary Nation, with traditional territory in British Columbia, Yukon, and Northwest Territories. The Kaska Nation was further divided by Canada into four Indian Act bands: Ross River Dena Council in Yukon, Liard First Nation in Yukon/BC, and Dease River First Nation and Kwadacha First Nation in British Columbia. As the Yukon/BC border divides the Liard First Nation, the Liard #3 Reserve at Lower Post in BC has its own election process to elect a Deputy Chief and council members for its own Council – Daylu Dena Council. The Kaska Nation is represented in negotiation of agreements by three bodies: the Kaska Dena Council representing Kaska Dena Council members; the Liard First Nation; and the Ross River Dena Council.

Lower Post (Daylu), BC, is located on Highway 97, the Alaska Highway, approximately 23 kilometers south-east of Watson Lake, YT, and is home to the Daylu Dena Council (DDC). The population of Lower Post is approximately 300.

Herman DeVry founded the DeForest Training School in Chicago in 1931. DeVry was an engineer and inventor who had, among other things, developed a motion picture projector and become involved in the production of educational and training films. He set up the school to offer training in the repair of movie and radio equipment and the curriculum eventually expanded to include training in the repair of televisions and other electronics. In 1953 the school changed its name to DeVry Technical Institute, and four years later it was granted accreditation to bestow associate's degrees in electronics. DeVry eventually branched out into computers and accounting, and built more campuses in the Chicago and Toronto areas. In 1967, the Bell & Howell Company, best known perhaps for its role in inventing movie cameras, completed its acquisition of the school, and a fast-paced, nationwide expansion program ensued. The following year, the school underwent another name change, to DeVry Institute of Technology. In 1969 DeVry was authorized to award bachelor's degrees in electronics.

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While Kaska Dena view themselves as one Nation, due to borders that were imposed by Canada, the Kaska Nation is a transboundary Nation, with traditional territory in British Columbia, Yukon, and Northwest Territories. The Kaska Nation was further divided by Canada into four Indian Act bands: Ross River Dena Council in Yukon, Liard First Nation in Yukon/BC, and Dease River First Nation and Kwadacha First Nation in British Columbia. As the Yukon/BC border divides the Liard First Nation, the Liard #3 Reserve at Lower Post in BC has its own election process to elect a Deputy Chief and council members for its own Council – Daylu Dena Council. The Kaska Nation is represented in negotiation of agreements by three bodies: the Kaska Dena Council representing Kaska Dena Council members; the Liard First Nation; and the Ross River Dena Council.

Good Hope Lake is home to the Dease River First Nation (DRFN) and is located on Highway 37, in northern BC, approximately 120 kilometers south of Watson Lake, YT, and 115 kilometers north of Dease Lake, BC. Dease River First Nation has 186 Band Members, 38 of whom live on Reserve in Good Hope Lake.

An early manufacturer of black & white photographic film, plates, printing paper, and instructional books. The company was incorporated in 1899 in Rochester, New York. Defender became part of E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company (DuPont), a chemical company, in 1945.

The department of Campus Facilities and Sustainability was created when the department of Campus Planning and Facilities was split in two. The second department is the department of Capital Projects and Real Estate (RG 944). The split is effective April 15th, 2011

The Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs was established in 1967 to bring together under one minister the administering of federal policies regulating the marketplace. Its responsibilities included consumer affairs; corporations and corporate securities; combines, mergers, monopolies and restraint of trade; bankruptcy and insolvency; patents, copyrights, trademarks and industrial design; and programs designed to promote the interests of Canadian consumers. The minister, as registrar general of Canada, was the custodian of the Great Seal of Canada, Privy Seal of the governor general and the seals of the administrator and registrar general of Canada. The department's Bureau of Competition Policy included the Restrictive Trade Practices Commission; the Bureau of Consumer Affairs was concerned with the fair treatment of consumers in the marketplace; the Bureau of Corporate Affairs regulated much of the legal framework in which business operates. In 1993 the department was dismantled in a structural overhaul of the government and its responsibilities delegated to other departments.

The Department of English is one of the first departments to be established at the university, beginning in 1948. The faculty's English education objectives were influenced by the polytechnic and trades/business oriented vision of the institution during its early years. Early courses touched somewhat on literature review, however a stronger focus was placed upon enhancing the students grasp of grammar, spelling, and business environment writings. The Department of English has remained a staple of the Faculty of Arts ever since.

In 1995 the Clerk of the Privy Council established nine Task Forces led by Deputy Ministers. The intent was to explore a variety of issues, identified in the wake of Program Review. The nine task forces and their mandates were:
Service Delivery Models - to examine service delivery issues from a citizen's point of view

Overhead Services - to identify ways to improve management of overhead services on a government-wide level, with an emphasis on cost savings

Federal Presence - to develop an on-going database on federal presence across Canada, examine how that presence may change over time, and identify issues from a geographical or regional perspective

Federal Presence Abroad - to report on programs and Canadian government representation outside Canada, and to determine how Federal government representation overseas could be made more cost-effective

Strengthening Policy Capacity - to review current policy development capacity and to recommend improvements

Policy Planning - to provide an assessment of the policy agenda to date, survey the environment, and provide strategic advice on key policy issues

Managing Horizontal Policy Issues - to develop practical recommendations no the management of horizontal issues focusing on improved coherence, and improved collaboration

Values and Ethics - to examine the relationship between existing and evolving values in the public service, and to consider ways to align values with current challenges

A Planning Tool for Thinking about the future of the Public Service - to identify long-term trends which influence the Public Service, and develop a strategic planning tool

Formed in 1968 as Diamond & Myers with a partnership of of A. J. Diamond and Barton Myers. In 1975 Jack Diamond opened his own firm A. J. Diamond Architects. He brought on a partner Donald Schmitt in 1978 and changed the name to Diamond Schmitt.

Formed in 1968 by a partnership between A. J. Diamond and Barton Myers. Dissolved in 1975 with each forming their own companies - A. J. Diamond Architects (Diamond Schmitt Architects Inc.) and Architects Inc. and Barton Myers Associates.

Didier Publishers head office was in New York, New York.

Dingeldy's was a photography studio located at 730 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, NY.

Dobson Studios was a photography studio that operated at 132 Bold Street, Liverpool, England, during the early twentieth century.

P. Doebereiner was an Ontario photographer who operated out of Caledonia and was active from 1865 to 1885.

The Dominion Chartered Customs House Brokers Association was founded in 1920, keeping that name until 1982 when the name changed to Canadian Association of Customs Brokers. The Company was dissolved in 2016.

The Ontario Dominion-Provincial War Emergency Training Program was headquartered in the old Normal School buildings. Howard Hillen Kerr was its director.

Francis Donaldson (Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (FRAIC)) was born in West Kilbride, Ayrshire, Scotland on July 12, 1921. He attended the Glasgow School of Architecture. Frank served with the Royal Engineers during the Second World War and later moved to London where he met and married Phyllis Clarke in 1947. He became an associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1951 joining Grosvenor Estates London Office. In 1954, with Phyllis and daughter Linda, Frank immigrated to Vancouver to become Grosvenor's lead Architect and Planner for Annacis Island Industrial Park, recognized as a significant design of postwar projects in Canada. Frank designed and supervised construction of the Guildford Shopping Centre in Surrey and four other regional retail centres affiliated with Woodward's in Western Canada. In association with Arthur Erickson he designed the iconic McMillan Bloedel Building in Vancouver which was awarded the Massey Medal in 1970. Other notable projects included the Project 200 office tower and plaza at Granville Square on Vancouver's waterfront and the Canadian Pacific Telecommunications building. Frank and Phyllis moved to Hawaii in 1972, where he designed the Davies Pacific Centre and the Grosvenor Building in Honolulu, the Wailea Beach Hotel Resort in Maui and the Kona Resort in Hawaii. In 1974, he returned to Vancouver as Development Director for Mobil Land Development Corporation, before relocating to San Francisco in 1977 as Senior Vice President, Design and Engineering. In 1983 he was transferred to the New York head office as President, Eastern Division. During his career with Mobil Oil, Frank Donaldson was involved with notable development projects throughout the USA, including master planned communities at Redwood Shores and Bair Island, California; Reston New Town and Colonial Village, Virginia; and Sailfish Point, Florida. Frank retired to Vancouver in 1986 and served on the Board of Trustees for St. Paul's Hospital from 1987 to 1993. He enjoyed an active membership in the Vancouver Chapter of Lambda Alpha International and socially with the Capilano Golf and Country Club. In 1998 Frank was awarded as a Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (FRAIC). In 2003 Frank married Margaret Anderson and designed their residence in Qualicum Beach. He died September 20, 2015 in Vancouver, British Columbia.

The Doremus Studio was a photography studio that was located in Paterson, New Jersey and operated during the late nineteenth century. It was owned by photographer John P. Doremus and succeeded by his son, Leonard.

Dorion & Delorme was a photography studio that operated from 1881 to 1888 at 140 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ontario.

Walter S. Durrer operated a photographic portrait studio under his own name, located in Formosa, Ontario.

In 1879 William Dymock commenced business as a bookseller on Market Street in Sydney Australia. In 1922, the Dymock family purchased the site of the old Royal Hotel in George Street upon which was built the historic, Art Deco landmark Dymocks building, completed in 1930. As his business grew, William moved to larger and grander premises until, in the 1890s, he had a million books in stock. Upon his death the company was left to his sister Marjory, who was married to John Forsyth. From that time onwards, the Forsyth family has managed Dymocks. In 1986 Dymocks began franchising its books stores. In 2015 Dymocks acquired Telegram, a wholesale stationery business and owner of luxury brands Lamy and Moleskine and in 2018 Dymocks expanded into the education market, launching a new tutoring business Potentia, which offers high school tutoring across a range of subjects.

Edward Anthony started his company in 1841. The company name was changed to E. & H.T. Anthony in 1862 to reflect Edward's brother (Henry) contribution. The company was a large manufacturer and distributor of photographic products including cameras. In 1902 the company merged with Scovill & Adams to form Anthony & Scovill company.

E. R. Owen was a photography studio located in Red Bud, Illinois.

E.S.B. Moore was a commercial photographer with a studio located in Simcoe, Ontario, from which he also sold amateur photography supplies.

Eddowes Brothers was a photography studio located in New York City and operated from 1886-1910 by a partnership formed in 1886 between William & Robert T. Eddowes. The studio remained in operation exclusively under the direction of William Eddowes for another 30 years after 1910. William served as the camera operator and Robert as the printer and financial operator and they used a dry plate process. «

Éditions Bernard Valiquette was a Quebec publishing house founded by Bernard Valiquette in 1938. France's entry into World War II and the occupation by Germany paralyzed the French market of exported publications. Valiquette and several other French Canadian publishers used that opportunity publish and translate and publish titles from all over the world in the French language. The publishing house closed down in 1946.

Éditions Robert Laffont is a book publishing company in France founded in 1941 by Robert Laffont. Its publications are distributed in almost all francophone countries, but mainly in France, Canada and in Belgium. There is a canadian branch of the publishing house.

A photography studio that was located at Stratford, Forest Gate and Eastham areas of London U.K.

Started by Eleanor Fulcher in Toronto, 1960.

The Electric Light Photo Gallery operated in Toronto, Ontario from 1876 to 1896. It was owned by Samuel J. Dixon.

Emile Bondonneau Photographe Editeur was active during the late nineteenth century in Paris, France.

Photographers that operated a portrait studio in Bridgeport, Connecticut, during the late nineteenth century.

Founded in 1866 in Nurenberg, the Ernst Plank Company produced tin toys, including magic lanterns, steamboats, and mechanical trains. The company was the second largest toy manufacturer in Nurenberg at the end of the 19th century, a city that was the largest center of toy-making in Europe at the time. Most lanterns projectors they produced bore a stamp of the company's initials: E.P. The factory was sold in 1930 to Hans and Fritz Schaller, and moved more towards the production of home motion picture projectors. The name of the company changed to Noris Projektion GmbH after the Second World War, remaining in business until 1965.

A photography studio located in Morrison Illinois.

New Dominion Fine Art Gallery, a studio operated by Francis G. Lewis from 1867 to 1876, was located at the west side of Thames Street in Ingersoll, Ontario.

A photography studio that operated during the late nineteenth century in Coventry, England.

Artist, Portrait & Landscape Photographer with photography studio that was located in Shepton Mallet, England.

F.H. Denison, photographer, dealer in picture frames, chromos, oil paintings, stereoscopic views, albums, wall pockets, brackets, etc. Court Street, Fergus Falls Minnesota.

The FED is a Soviet rangefinder camera, mass-produced from 1934 until around 1996, and also the name of the factory that made it. The factory emerged from the small workshops of the Children's labour commune named after Felix Edmundovich Dzerzhinsky (the acronym of which gave name to the factory and its products) in December 1927 in Kharkiv (Soviet Ukraine, now Ukraine). Initially the factory was managed by the head of the commune Anton Makarenko, and produced simple electrical machinery (drills). In 1932 the new managing director of the factory – A.S. Bronevoy (Russian: А.С. Броневой) – came up with the idea to produce a copy of Leica Camera.
Large-scale production began in 1934, and in the same year the factory was put under NKVD control. Production continued until 1941, when German forces destroyed the factory, and resumed in 1946.

The Office of Facilities Management and Development was formed in January 2017 when the offices of Capital Projects and Real Estate and Campus Facilities and Sustainability merged together.

The Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science replaced the old Faculty of Engineering, Architecture, and Science when Science became its own Faculty in 2012.

In 2008, the academic plan "Shaping our Future" was released (RG 74.63). From this plan the Provost's Commission on Academic Structures was formed and released its final report in 2010. The first scenario presented in the commissions final report was the formation of a separate Faculty of Science. A committee to investigate this possibility was formed in July of 2010. A town hall was held in November of 2010. In April of 2011 the committee presented its preliminary report at a second town hall, with the final report being submitted to the Provost on April 27. The Senate approved the establishment of a new separate Faculty of Science on June 7, 2011

American aerial photography firm

Falconbridge Lands Limited was incorporated as a Canadian company to run the Canadian properties owned by the Minneapolis and Michigan Development Company. (Falconbridge Lands was changed to Falconbridge Mines Limited in April 1918) In 1928, Thayer Lindsley created Ventures Limited as a holding company for various other companies and mining claims. Ventures Limited then purchased Falconbridge Mines in August 1928 from the Bennett-Longyear. The new company began work immediately on both the mine and creating a new company town for the workers. The shaft was sunk and in 1929 construction began on 25 houses for the approximately 200 miners. Since the International Nickel Company (Inco) owned the rights to refinery technology in North America, Falconbridge purchased a refinery in Kristiansand, Norway. The refinery was renamed Nikkelverk and it provided Falconbridge an opportunity to sell nickel to the European market. During World War Two, Falconbridge lost Nikkelverk with the 1940 German occupation of Norway. Inco then provided the refinery services to Falconbridge due to the war effort. Falconbridge regained Nikkelverk in 1945 after the war in Europe ended and renewed operations. By 1955, Falconbridge owned five operating mines and four mines under development. On January 31, 1962, Falconbridge merged with its parent company Ventures Limited. Through this merger, Falconbridge gained controlling interests in several large mining companies such as Kiena Gold Mines Limited, Giant Yellowknife Mines Limited (gold), Kilembe Mines Limited (copper), United Keno Hill Mines Limited (silver, lead and zinc) and Lake Default Mines Limited (copper and zinc). During the 1970’s, Superior Oil eventually purchased enough shares to gain control of Falconbridge’s board. The company created Falconbridge International Limited and Falconbridge Europe S.A. to aid with expansion of the company to European clients. By the end of the 1970’s, Falconbridge U.S. Incorporated was created to aid with American marketing of the company.

A photography studio was located at 949 Broadway, N.Y.

Western-Canadian agricultural publication. In 1966, absorbed by a national farm magazine, Family Herald.

Fenner & Co. was a photography studio that operated in Toronto, Ontario from 1867 to 1874.

The Flagg & Plummer gallery was a portrait studio that operated in Lewiston, Maine during the early 20th century.

Dwight Lyman Moody, a youth evangelist in Chicago, visited Great Britain for the first time in 1867, hoping to learn from evangelicals there. On his return, Moody established his own publication, "Everybody's Paper", primarily for use in Sunday schools. By 1869 he convinced his brother-in-law, Fleming H. Revell, to take over the paper. In the following year Fleming founded the company that would become the most significant publisher of evangelical books in North America.
In 1978 Revell was purchased by Scott, Foresman and Company. In the earlier 1980's it was bought by Zondervan Corporation and then purchased again by Bakers Book House in 1992 of which it is still a part of as of 2018.

Focal Press was founded in 1938 by Andor Kraszna-Krausz, a Hungarian photographer who immigrated to England in 1937. The Focal Press was acquired by Elsevier in 1983. Elsevier sold Focal Press to Taylor & Francis (Routledge) in 2012. Taylor & Francis is a subsidiary of Informa.

Follett Publishing was founded in 1873 when Charles M. Barnes opened a used book store in Wheaton, Illinois out of his home. He moved his business, C. M. Barnes & Company, to Chicago. His store sold new and used textbooks, and other school materials. In 1901 C. W. Follett joined the company as a stock clerk. By 1902 the company had evolved to become a wholesaler - selling books all over the Midwest. That same year Charles Barnes retired and his son William took over the business. In 1908 the company's name changed to C. M. Barnes-Wilcox Company when John Wilcox became a primary shareholder (Wilcox was William's father-in-law). In 1912 C. W. Follett became a Vice-President and shareholder in Barnes-Wilcox. William Barnes sold his remaining shares in the company to his father-in-law in 1917, and by 1918 Wilcox retired with Follett taking over the company - renaming it J. W. Wilcox & Follett Company. In 1923, after the death of John Wilcox, Follett purchased the company and brought his sons (Dwight, R. D., Garth, and Laddie) into the company. In 1925 his son Dwight founded Follett Publishing Company, and in 1930 his other son R. D. found Follett College Book Company - opening its first store on a college campus in 1931. Garth created the Follett Library Book Company in 1940. C. W. Follett passed away in 1952, with his son Dwight taking over as chairmans, renaming the company Follett Corporation in 1957. Laddie would run the company's original business Wilcox & Follett from 1952-1986.
For more contemporary information about the Company - visit their website https://www.follett.com/about-story