Fonds consists of general information on North American Black Historical Museum in Amherstburg, Ont. partial proceedings of St. Mary's University Canadian Black Studies Conference, 1979; various reports on Black education and employment opportunities in Windsor, Owen Sound and St. John in N.B.; records of the Symposium on Multiculturalism and the Black Presence in the Canadian Mosaic, 1977.
Alexander, Phil H., 1941- : P.H. Alexander, born in Windsor, Ont., was educated at Assumption University in Windsor and the University of Windsor. He pursued graduate work at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where he was employed as Assistant Research Engineer in the Cooley Electronics Laboratory form 1970 to 1972. He has served as Department Head and as Associate Dean at the University of Windsor, and is now an Associate Professor Emeritus in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering there. He has been active in research and consulting work involving electromagnetic fields, communications, and alternative futures. Prof. Alexander was a founding member and has served on the executive board of the North American Black Historical Museum and Cultural Centre in Amherstburg, Ontario, and worked with the Windsor Black Studies Education Committee. He was a principal organizer of the Symposium on Multiculturalism and the Black Presence in the Canadian Mosaic, held at Windsor, Ont. in 1977. He has served as a volunteer and on the boards of a number of local, provincial and national professional, service, and social action organizations. Professor Alexander has several ancestors who have contributed to Amherstburg's history during the last century and a half.
