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Conservation Supplies
IN STOCK SIZES OF MYLAR TOP-LOADING ENVELOPES/ 9" x 14-1/2"
Crystal-clear Mylar is the toughest and strongest of all polyester archival materials. Transparent enclosures must be made of polyester (Mylar) polypropylene, polyethylene or triacetate to be considered archivally "sound" These particular materials are inert (chemically stable) and pH neutral.Mylar gives acid-free, long-term protection without thickness or bulk. These top- loading envelopes are sealed on three sides. They come in 5 in-stock sizes and are suitable for all types of documents. Perfect for protection (and display) of treasured materials from dust, dirt, pollution and finger oils.
Package of Five
CAT # 102432......$14.00 (Canadian Dollars)
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O R D E R D E S K
1-800-361-5168( 9-5 Monday to Friday )
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Featured Titles
BOOK -
Finding Your Canadian Ancestors: A Beginner's Guide By Sherry Irvine and Dave Obee. Canada’s size and diversity also influence its records, which are similarly varied and at times complex. In Finding Your Canadian Ancestors, authors Sherry Irvine and Dave Obee guide you through Canadian genealogical records, first by record type and then according to province. The authors detail both government and ecclesiastical records as well as records related to special groups such as Aboriginals, Acadians, and Loyalists.
More info...
BOOKS or CD ROM - Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada Before Confederation (1867)
Now available on CD ROM! A unique compilation of thousands of Scottish Imigrants to Canada, taken from a wide range of primary and secondary sources. These volumes document thousands of fur traders, explorers, bankers, railway builders, politicians, farmers, teachers and journalists who came to Canada before 1867. More info...
BOOK -
The Christie Seigneuries, Estate Management and Settlement in the Upper Richelieu Valley, 1760-1854 (Quebec) Francoise Noel provides a detailed case study of the Christie Seigneuries in the Upper Richelieu Valley (in what is now Quebec) during the period from the French surrender to the British in 1760 to the commutation act of 1854 ending seigneurial tenure. More info...
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