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Showing 4085 results
Authority Record- Corporate body
CFRQ-FM 104.3, also known by its brand name, Q104, The Home of Rock n Roll, is an FM station operating in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. CFRQ-FM 104.3 was first signed on the air on November 28, 1983, as Patterson Broadcasters Ltd. was awarded a license for a new FM station at Halifax-Dartmouth, operating 24 hours a day with a progressive rock format. The station was also known to have been involved with Solar Audio & Recording Limited in the early 1990s.
- Person
- Corporate body
- Person
- Person
- 1879-1963
James F. Corston was a graduate and later Professor in the Dalhousie Medical School. He was born in Halifax on 12 March 1879, the son of James F. Corston and Nancy McLellan Corston. He received his early education at the Halifax Academy and graduated from Dalhousie with a BA in 1898 and an MD in 1902. He established a medical practice in Halifax, which he maintained until his retirement. He joined the Faculty of Medicine in 1913 as a Lecturer in therapeutics and renal diseases. Corston taught at Dalhousie until 1945, when he retired as Associate Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. He was also a member of the Dalhousie Board of Governors for many years. After retirement from Dalhousie, he continued to practice as Medical Examiner for United States Immigration in Halifax. He died in Halifax on 17 August 1963.
Dalhousie University. Faculty of Medicine
- Corporate body (Dalhousie University)
- 1868-
Dalhousie Medical School is an internationally-recognized faculty in undergraduate, postgraduate and continuing medical education. The only medical school in the Maritime provinces, it is closely affiliated with the provincial healthcare systems in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, and is affiliated with over one hundred teaching sites, including nine teaching hospitals.
The Dalhousie College Act, ratified in 1863, stipulated the establishment of a medical faculty; with the support of the premier and the provincially-funded Halifax Hospital, the Faculty of Medicine opened in 1868, half a century after the university's founding, and the fifth medical school in Canada, preceded by McGill (1842), Queens (1854), Laval (1823) and Toronto (1843).
The initial class of 14 students was taught by a volunteer faculty of Halifax physicians under the leadership of Dr. Alexander P. Reid. Primary subjects only were offered, and students transferred to McGill, Harvard or New York to complete their training; by 1870 a full program was available and in 1872 the first class graduated from Dalhousie’s Faculty of Medicine. In 1873 financial difficulties forced the school’s closure and two years later the independent Halifax Medical College was formed, with Dr. Reid as president. After an ambiguous affiliation with the college, in 1889 Dalhousie’s Faculty of Medicine was re-established, with the Halifax Medical College remaining as the teaching body while the Faculty of Medicine took over the role of examining body.
With the support of the Carnegie Foundation, the medical school was reorganized; in 1911 the Halifax Medical School was fully reintegrated into the university, with a full-time pre-clinical teaching staff and strict entrance requirements. In the early 1920s further grants from the Carnegie and Rockefeller foundations enabled the construction of the Dalhousie Public Health Clinic and the Medical Sciences Building, as well as the expansion of the Pathology Institute. In 1925 the school obtained an A1 accreditation from the American Medical Association.
Financial challenges throughout the 1930s and 1940s were alleviated by contributions from the provincial governments of Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, and during this period the faculty established the first continuing medical education program in Canada. In 1967 the Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building was completed, housing the W.K. Kellogg Health Sciences Library, several medical science faculties, and facilities for teaching and research.
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- 1897-1976
Eldrid Gordon Young was a Dalhousie professor and biochemist, and conducted secret research in chemical warfare for the Department of National Defence during World War Two. He was born in Quebec City in 1897, and graduated with an MA from McGill University in 1919 and a PhD from Cambridge University in 1921. Following post-doctoral studies in Chicago, he moved to Halifax in 1924 to work at Dalhousie, retiring in 1948 as head of the Department of Biochemistry. Dr. Young was a member of many professional organizations and national and international societies. He was awarded an Honorary DSc from Acadia University in 1957 and an Honorary LLD by Dalhousie University in 1965. He died on 24 March 1976.
- Person
- 1899-1991
Charles Beecher Weld was physician, researcher and professor of medicine at Dalhousie University. He was born in Vancouver in 1899 and educated at the University of British Columbia (BA, MA) and the University of Toronto (MD). He served overseas in the Canadian Armed Forces during World War One and in 1936 he joined Dalhousie's Faculty of Medicine as a professor of physiology, a position he held until 1965. He continued to teach in other capacities at Dalhousie until 1969 and was awarded an honorary degree in 1970. Dr. Weld published over ninety-five papers, was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, and was active in community organizations and professional associations. He died in 1991.
- Person
- 1851-1912
Norman Cunningham was a physician and graduate of Dalhousie Medical College (1876). He was born in 1851 in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, the son of farmers. After graduating from Dalhousie he taught at Bell Hospital Medical College in Dartmouth from 1877-1911, when he was appointed to the Faculty of Medicine at Dalhousie University. He was married in 1880 to Eliza D. McQueen and died in 1912.
- Person
- 1901-1987
Ernest Ireson Glenister was born in Halifax in 1901. He graduated with a BA from Saint Mary's College in 1920 followed by an MD from Dalhousie Medical School in 1925. He entered a general practice with Dr. Peter Hebb in Dartmouth before establishing his own general practice in 1920, where he remained until 1943, when he moved to Toronto to pursue post-graduate studies. He studied ophthalmology and received his FRCS in 1945. Returning to Halifax, Dr. Glenister set up a specialist practice, retiring in 1974. He also worked at the Glaucoma Clinic in the Victoria General Hospital from 1962-1974. He was an active member in many professional associations, and was the first secretary of the Nova Scotia Society of Ophthalmologists. He died on 27 November 1987.
- Person
- 1891-1976
Hector Pothier was a physician and politician born in Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, in 1891. He received his early education at the local school in Eel Brook before studying at St. Anne's College in Digby County and graduating from Dalhousie Medical School in 1919. During World War One, Dr. Pothier served as a medical surgeon in the Army Medical Corps, then took post-graduate studies at St. Vincent Hospital in New York City, returning to Weymouth, Nova Scotia, in 1920 to set up a medical practice. He was affiliated with several community organizations and was elected MLA for the municipality of Clare in 1963. He served for four years, during which time he retired his medical practice and settled in Beaver River. He died in 1976.
- Person
- 1782-1858
Andrew Madden, MD, was born in Dromore, County Down, Ireland, on 2 February 1782, the son of Edward Madden and Rose Brannigan. He came late to medicine, graduating at the age of thirty-five with his diploma as surgeon and physician from Glasgow University in 1817. Later that year, he sailed from Glasgow for Quebec, serving as the ship's surgeon and responsible for some 300 passengers. While passing through the Gut of Canso the ship was forced to land in Pictou, Nova Scotia, where the passengers were put ashore.
According to tradition, Madden was so taken with the Strait or Gut of Canso that he never took up his land grant in Quebec, but returned and settled at Arichat, where he practiced served as the province's health officer for 40 years. He died 30 January 1858 and was buried on his 76th birthday. He was married to Ann Jackman, born in Halifax ca. 1798 and died in Arichat, Nova Scotia, on 23 March 1868.
- Person
- 1903-1978
Carleton Lamont MacMillan was a Dalhousie-educated physician and the author of Memoirs of a Cape Breton Doctor. Born in Goldboro, Nova Scotia, in 1903, he was educated at the Sydney Academy and Acadia University. After graduating from Dalhousie Medical School in 1928 he opened a private practice in Baddeck, Cape Breton, and served the surrounding area for forty years. He was a member of the Canadian Medical Association and the Nova Scotia Medical Association, and was elected to the Order of Canada in 1972. An active member of his Cape Breton community, he served as an MLA from 1949-1967. He died in 1978.
Massachusetts-Halifax Relief Committee.
- Corporate body
Dalhousie University. Faculty of Health. College of Pharmacy
- Corporate body (Dalhousie University)
- 1961-
Formal pharmacy education in Nova Scotia began in 1908 with evening classes at the Nova Scotia Technical College. In September 1911 the Nova Scotia College of Pharmacy was established with a one-year diploma program. One year later the College became affiliated with Dalhousie University, with classes in the Forrest Building, the introduction of a four-year BSc in Pharmacy and the phasing out of the diploma program. 1917 the College became the Maritime College of Pharmacy, with the support and cooperation of the New Brunswick Pharmaceutical Society and the Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical Society. In 1950, the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceutical Association joined in the operation of the College. In 1961 the College was incorporated into Dalhousie University as part of the newly established Faculty of Health Professions, and became the Dalhousie College of Pharmacy. In 1968 the College relocated to its present location in the Medical Sciences Building on College Street, which was renamed in honour of George A. Burbidge, the first Dean of Pharmacy.
Canadian Pharmaceutical Association.
- Corporate body
The Canadian Generic Pharmaceutical Association represents the Canadian-based generic pharmaceutical industry, a dynamic group of companies which specialize in the production of high quality, affordable generic drugs, fine chemicals, and new chemical entities. The industry plays a vital role in Canada's health care system by providing safe, proven alternatives to more expensive brand name prescription drugs. Their companies are increasingly exporting their products and expanding their presence throughout the world.
- Corporate body
- 1828-
J.D.B Fraser and Sons is a pharmacy in Pictou, Nova Scotia, known in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries as both a chemist and druggist. Located at 21 Water Street on what was originally known as the "jail lot," the pharmacy can trace its history to 1828. Fraser was one of the earliest pharmacists in Nova Scotia and is believed to be the first to have made and used chloroform. Three of his sons became pharmacists.
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Mark Buntrock was a set designer with Neptune Theatre (1988-1991) and worked on three productions: "Brass Rubbings," "Olde Charlie Farquharson's Son," and "Sincerely, a Friend."
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Bonnie Beecher is a lighting designer from Toronto, Canada, who has designed for over 350 theatre, opera, and dance productions. She has worked with various companies in Canada, including The Shaw Festival, The Stratford Festival, The Canadian Opera, Opera Atelier, Soulpepper theatre, The National Arts centre, The National Ballet of Canada, Tarragon theatre, The Segal, The Citadel, and Ballet British Columbia. She has also worked with The Dutch National Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, The Glimmerglass Opera, The Versailles Royal Opera, Pacific Northwest Ballet, The Royal Shakespeare Company, The New Zealand Opera, The Dortmund Ballet, The Royal Flanders Ballet, Ballet du Rhin in Mulhouse, The State ballet of Georgia, and Ballet Im Reveir in Germany. She also designed the lights for 7 world premieres for The Stuttgart Ballet, and collaborated with the Kevin O'Day Ballet in Mannheim, Germany for 14 seasons (2002-2016) where she designed the lighting for more than 25 world premieres for the company.
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Lesley Wilkinson is a lighting designer who has worked with various theatre companies across Canada, including Young People's Theatre, Neptune Theatre, Crow's Theatre, Shaw Festival, Theatre Calgary, Soulpepper Theatre, Harold Green Jewish Theatre Company, and The Fredericton Playhouse. She has also worked with the Canadian Opera Company and the Pacific Opera Company.
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James Edward Cameron is a production, art director, and musician based in Toronto, Ontario. He has worked with exinteriorviewpoints (2011-present), Ravenwood Theatre (2006-2010), Triple Sensation (2007-2009), Resurgence Theatre Company (2000-2004), Fleck Films (2000), Cinar / Salter Street Films (1997-1999), Ewola Films (1995-1996), Juste Pour Rire (1993-1995), Centaur Theatre (1991-1993), and Neptune Theatre (1992). He has a diploma in design from the National Theatre School of Canada (1993).
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Yvonne Sauriol is a set and costume designer who has worked with various Canadian theatre companies, including the Stratford Festival, the Shaw Festival, and Neptune Theatre.
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- 1961 -
Françoise Baylis is a Canadian bioethicist whose work is at the intersection of applied ethics, health policy and practice. The focus of her research is on issues of women's health and assisted reproductive technologies, while her research and publication record also extends to topics such as research involving humans (including human embryo research), gene editing, novel genetic technologies, public health, the role of bioethics consultants and neuroethics. She works as a public intellectual who regularly engages with print, radio, television and online media, and she is a frequent commentator on CBC Radio and Radio-Canada.
Baylis was born in Montreal in 1961. She holds a BA in Political Science from McGill University (1983), and an MA (1984) and PhD (1989) in Philosophy from the University of Western Ontario. In 1996 she came to Dalhousie University as an Associate Professor in the Office of Bioethics Education and Research (later the Department of Bioethics), and in 2004 she was appointed Professor and Canada Research Chair in Bioethics and Philosophy. She is currently appointed to the Faculty of Medicine, with cross-appointments in both Philosophy and Obstetrics & Gynaecology. Baylis is the founder and leader (since 2003) of Novel Tech Ethics (now NTE Impact Ethics), an interdisciplinary research team based at Dalhousie University.
In 2007 Baylis was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences. Other notable career achievements include being named to the Who's Who in Black Canada and the Canadian Who's Who; holding three Governor-in-Council appointments, including membership in the Canadian Biotechnology Advisory Committee (1999-2001); serving as a member of Governing Council, Canadian Institutes of Health Research (2001-2004); sitting on the Board of Directors, Assisted Human Reproduction Canada (2006-2010); serving as the Royal Society of Canada Academic Secretary (Academy I) and the Atlantic Steering Committee Chair (2012-2015); and holding a Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Bioethics and Philosophy (2004-2018). In 2016 Professor Baylis was inducted into both the Order of Nova Scotia and the Order of Canada. In 2022 she received the prestigious Killam Prize, granted annually by the Killam Trusts.
Further details of her scholarly and professional activity can be found at https://www.dal.ca/sites/noveltechethics/our-people/francoise-baylis.html.
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D'Arcy Morris-Poultney is a Canadian set, lighting, and costume designer. He has worked with several theatre companies, including Neptune Theatre, Onelight Theatre, and Mulgrave Road Theatre. He has received three Robert Meritt Awards for Outstanding Set Design of "The Toxic Bus Incident" (with Onelight Theatre); Outstanding Costume Design of "A Christmas Carol: The Musical" (with Neptune Theatre); and Outstanding Costume Design of "The Veil" (with Onelight Theatre, Neptune Theatre, and Mermaid Theatre). More recently, he worked as the Executive Director for the Cecilia Concert Series (2015-2017), and he currently works as a Small Business Advisor at Scotiabank in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
He received a BA in Political Science and Economics from Bishop's University (1987); Diploma in set and costume design from the National Theatre School in Montreal, Quebec (1992); Certificate in set and costume design from the Banff Centre for the Arts (1993); Certificate in Computer Graphics from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design (NSCAD) in Halifax, Nova Scotia (2001); and Certificate in Small Business Management from Dalhousie University (2004).
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Eo Sharp is a set and costume designer based in Quebec. She graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) from the University of Toronto before moving to Montreal to study at the National Theatre School of Canada. Since then, she has worked with various Canadian Theatre companies, including SIN 4 (in Montreal), Neptune Theatre (Halifax), the National Arts Centre (Ottawa), Stratford Festival, Segal Centre for Performing Arts, Imago Theatre, and Teatro Comenici/Festival Théâtre des Amériques. She won the Mecca Award for best design in "Looking for Romeo" (Sin 4 Productions) and "Human Collision/Atomic Reaction" (The Other Theatre/Festival Théâtre des Amériques).
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John Jenkins was the lighting designer for a production of "Of Mice and Men" at Neptune Theatre (Halifax, Nova Scotia).
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Geofrey Dinwiddie worked with Neptune Theatre as a set designer. He won a Robert Merritt Award for Outstanding Set Design for his work on "Blithe Spirit" (2012) and "A Christmas Carol: The Musical" (2010). Other productions that he has worked on with Neptune Theatre include "Sweeney Todd," "Mamma Mia," "It's a Wonderful Life," and "Snake in the Grass." He has also worked with other theatre companies, including Sudbury’s YES Theatre.
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David Boechler is a Canadian designer. He studied at the University of Alberta, the University of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne (England), and the University of Regina. He has worked with various theatre companies across Canada, including the Shaw Festival, Buddies in Bad Times, Winnipeg Jewish Theatre, Citadel Theatre, Alberta Theatre Projects, Globe Theatre, Manitoba Theatre Centre, Theatre Network, and Northern Light Theatre, among others.
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Julia Tribe is a set and costume designer based in Toronto, Ontario. She has designed fr various theatre, opera, and dance companies across Canada, including 4th Line Theatre, Theatre Archipelago, Tapestry New Opera Works, Red Sky Productions, Canadian Stage Company, Mirvish Productions, Lorraine Kimsa Theatre for Young People, National Arts Centre, Soulpepper, and the Canadian Opera Company. She is a founding member of the Contrary Theatre Company and an educator of theatre design and communication at York University.
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Steve Lucas is a set, lighting, and projection designer who has designed for over 300 productions of theatre, dance, and performance art in theatres internationally for 27 years. He lives in Dunedin, Ontario.
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Susan Ferley is a Canadian director and actor. Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Acting from the University of Alberta. She has acted in various plays across Canada, including "The Diary of Anne Frank" (Carousel Theatre); "If We Are Women" (Globe Theatre); and "Glass Menagerie" (Western Canada Theatre Company). She was the Artistic Director of the Globe Theatre in Regina from 1990 until 1998, after which she served on the Board of Directors of Canada Council for the Arts (1998-2001). From 2001 until 2016, she was the Artistic Director of the Grand Theatre in London, Ontario. She has taught in theatre training schools and programs across the country, including Studio 58, Banff Centre for the Arts, University of Alberta, University of Regina, and the National Theatre School of Canada.
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Ian Rye is a Canadian set and costume designer. He has been with Pacific Opera Victoria (POV) since 2006, serving as the Director of Production; Director of Artistic Administration; and the Chief Executive Officer (2016-present). Before joining POV, he worked as the Production Manager at the Belfry Theatre and as a set, lighting, and sound designer for various theatre and opera companies across Canada, including Alberta Theatre Projects, the Arts Club Theatre, the Belfry Theatre, Canadian Stage Company, Chemainus Theatre, Malaspina University, Manitoba Theatre Centre, Nanaimo Festival Theatre, Neptune Theatre, Tarragon Theatre, Theatre Calgary, Touchstone Theatre, the Victoria Dance Series, Ballet British Columbia, and the Vancouver Playhouse. Rye studied theatre production and design at the University of Ryerson an the Banff Centre for the Arts. He recently completed his Master of Business Administration through Royal Roads University.
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Jennifer Cooke is a set and costume designer based in Quebec and a graduate of the National Theatre School of Canada. She has designed for the Young Neptune Company, the Prairie Theatre Exchange, Centaur Theatre, and Théâtre Français de Toronto.
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- [19--] - 2012
Anthony R. Pugh was born and raised in Liverpool, England. He attended Cambridge University where he received his BA (1953); MA (1954); and PhD (1959). He taught at the University of London, King's College, and Queen's University of Belfast before moving to Canada, where he taught in the French Department at the University of New Brunswick. As a scholar, he published studies of Honoré de Balzac, Blaise Pascal, and, perhaps most notably, Marcel Proust. He was well known in the Fredericton music community, serving on the UNB Creative Arts Committee and the Board of Directors for Debut Atlantic, and writing concert program notes for the Atlantic Symphony Orchestra and other groups. He died on 6 February 2012.
Dalhousie University. Faculty of Management. School of Information Management
- Corporate body (Dalhousie University)
- 1969-
The School for Information Management was established in 1969 as the School of Library Service, and it awarded its first Master of Library Service (MLS) degrees in May 1971. Originally administered by the Faculty of Graduate Studies, the school became affiliated with the Faculty of Administrative Studies in 1975, which became the Faculty of Management Studies in 1984, and later simply the Faculty of Management.
Between 1979-1985 the library services curriculum was subject to ongoing revision, and in 1987 the school was renamed the School of Library and Information Studies. In 2005 it changed names again and became the School of Information Management, moving out of its longtime home on the third floor of the Killam Library to new digs in the Kenneth C. Rowe Management Building. It continued to offer a Master of Library and Information Studies (MLIS) degree, which in 2019 became a Master of Information (MI). In 2008 the school launched a graduate program for mid-career professionals leading to a Master of Information Management (MIM). The school has been continuously accredited by the American Library Association (ALA) since 1971.
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- 1913-2000
Dr. Violet Balestreri Archer is a distinguished Canadian composer. She wrote more than 280 compositions and was an active promoter of Canadian and twentieth-century music. She was born in Montreal, Quebec in 1913, lived most of her life in Edmonton, Alberta, and passed away on February 22, 2000 in Ottawa, Ontario.
- Corporate body
- 1478-
The Oxford University Press predominantly published academic books from the sixteenth to nineteenth century, before moving into commercial publishing under the directorship of Charles Cannan and Humphrey Milfrod. Its music department was established in 1923 under Hubert J. Foss.
- Corporate body
- 1965-
Founded in 1965 by Benjamin Britten and Donald Mitchekk, Faber Music is a music publishing company based in the United Kingdom. It was founded as a sister company to Faber and Faber, and spearheaded by the composer Benjamin Britten to publish and promote his compositions. The firm was incorporated as a limited company in 1992, changed its name to International Music Publications Limited in 1992, and then to Faber Music Ltd. in 2011.
- Corporate body
- 1770-
Schott Music is one of Germany's oldest music publishing firms, founded in Mainz in 1770 by Bernard Schott. The company was owned by the Schott family from 1770 until 1874, and by the Streckers from 1874 to present day.
- Corporate body
- 1871-2000
Hudební matice was a Czech music publishing company, founded in 1871 in Prague as a firm dedicated to Czech composers. The firm dissolved in 1889 and became part of Umělecká beseda (The Artistic Forum). In 1952, it was transferred to Statni hudebni nakladatelstvi, the predecessor of Editio Supraphon. When Editio Praga (the last successor of Supraphon) ceased in 2000, the original catalogue of Hudební matice entered the public domain.
- Corporate body
- 1800-
Edition Peters is a publication house, founded by Franz Anton Hoffmeister and Ambrosius Kühnel on December 1, 1800. Initially known as the "Bureau de Musique," the company was sold to Carl Friedrich Peters after Kühnel's death in 1813, at which point it became "Bureau de Musique C.F. Peters." It was subsequently owned by Carl Gotthelf Siegmund Böhme, the City of Leipzig, Julius Friedländer, Dr. Max Abraham, Henri Hinrichsen, Georg Hillner, and various others. In the early 1900s, the firm split into four companies: Peters Edition Ltd. (London); the C.F. Peters Corporation (New York); the C.F. Peters Musikverlag (Frankfurt/Main); and the Leipzig firm of the Edition Peters. These were unified in August 2010 to form the Edition Peters Group.
Munday, Janet Stephanie (Jenny)
- Person
- 1953 -
Janet Stephanie (Jenny) Munday was born in Toronto in 1953 and grew up in New Brunswick and Quebec. She completed a secretarial course at the Capital Business College of Fredericton in 1974 and studied political science at the University of New Brunswick, graduating in 1978. Munday has worked as an actor in theatre companies across Canada, appearing at Theatre New Brunswick, Neptune Theatre, The National Arts Centre, Ship’s Company Theatre, Rising Tide Theatre and the Banff Playwrights Colony. She has also acted in film, television and radio. Munday is also a director and dramaturge and has written several works for the stage, including Relatively Harmless, The Last Tasmanian and Battle Fatigue. Other work includes radio drama, magazine articles and reviews.
Munday was co-founder and co-artistic director of the Comedy Asylum in the early 1980s. From 1989-1992 she was artistic director of the Mulgrave Road Co-op Theatre. From 1993-1995 she served as artistic associate and writer-in-residence at Theatre New Brunswick, and was the first artist-in-residence at Live Bait Theatre. Munday was the fourth Crake Fellow in Drama at Mount Allison University from 2004-2008 and is currently artistic director of Playwrights Atlantic Resource Centre (PARC).
Among the many awards and recognitions that Munday has received are a Theatre Nova Scotia Merritt Special Achievement Award; the inaugural Mallory Gilbert Award from the Professional Association of Canadian Theatres (PACT) and Tarragon Theatre; and an honorary membership to the Canadian Association for Theatre Research.
- Corporate body
- 1984-
Ship's Company Theatre was founded in 1984 by Michael Fuller and Mary Vingoe, with a production of "You'll be in Her Arms by Midnight and Other Parrsboro Stories" on board the dilapidated M.V. Kipawo ferry in Parrsboro, Nova Scotia. The Kipawo is still used for two productions a year, and a second stage was added in 1995. Ship's Company Theatre also produces a concert series and occasionally tours the Maritimes.
- Corporate body
- 1988-
Live Bait Theatre was founded in 1988 by Mount Allison University graduates Randy White, Ann Rowley, Ross Murray, Karen Valanne and Charlie Rhindress. It is a professional theatre company and is located in Sackville, New Brunswick.
- Corporate body
- 1872-1919
D. Logan and Company Store was a grocery business on Water Street in Pictou, Nova Scotia, owed by David Logan.
- Corporate body
- fl. 1869-1923
H.H. McCurdy and Co. was a general store in Antigonish, Nova Scotia. In addition to groceries, hardware and other retail and wholesale goods, the store offered tailoring and dressmaking services. The founder of the company, H.H. McCurdy, was in partnership with H.K. Binel until 1891.
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