Use for records related generally to structures and edifices. For records related to the process of construction, use [Building]. For records related to the design and style of structures use [Architecture].
Item is a photograph taken during the construction of the Henry Hicks Academic Administration Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows jean Marie Martin and three other men standing on top of the unfinished building.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Dr. G. A. Currie, vice-chancellor of the University of New Zealand; Sir Edward Appleton, vice-chancellor of Edinburgh University; and Lord Adrian, vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge standing on some stairs.
Item is a photograph of the south side of Granville Street in the 19th century. There are notes written in pen on the photograph with the names of the busnesses and their street numbers.
Item is a photograph of Granville Street in the 19th century. The photograph shows four storefronts on Granville Street, with some people standing on the sidewalk. There are notes written in pen on the photograph with the names of some stores (or maybe people) on that street.
Item is a photograph of Hon. E. N. Rhodes addressing guests at the laying of the cornerstone of the public archives building. Dr. A. S. MacKenzie and Archbishop Worrell are sitting to his right.
Item is a photograph of Hon. E. N. Rhodes addressing guests at the laying of the cornerstone of the public archives building. A. S. MacKenzie and Archbishop Worrell are sitting to his right.
Item is a photograph of Hon. E. N. Rhodes, the premier of Nova Scotia, speaking at the laying of the cornerstone of the public archives building. The photograph shows Rhodes holding a piece of paper, standing on a stage, and speaking to the guests.
Item is a photograph of Hon. W. Phillips and Hon. V. Massey at the laying of the cornerstone of the public archives building. They are standing together and wearing top hats.
Item is a photograph of Hon. William Phillips chatting with a guest at the laying of the cornerstone of the public archives building. He is wearing a top hat.
Item is a photograph of the Institute of Public Affairs Building No. 5, containing the Social Policy Research Program and the Marginal Work World Study office.
Item is a photograph of the residence "Craigievar". It was built in 1897, and was the first house to be built on Park Street, in Liverpool. It was destroyed by fire in April 1921. It stood on the site of of present lots 21 and 25, and the grounds included the site of the Liverpool Tennis Club's courts. "Craigievar" was the residence of Judge F.G. Forbes, who was a lawyer native to Liverpool and practiced in Halifax. He was a sitting federal member for Queens-Lunenberg in 1896. Judge Forbes retired to provide W. S. Fielding with a seat, which resulted in his judgeship.
Item is a postcard with a photograph of the University of King's College in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The photograph shows the college's arts and administration building and chapel.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Lady Dunn laying the cornerstone with the help of two men in hard hats.
Item is a photograph of Lady Dunn turning sod at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook) and Chancellor C.D. Howe.
Item is a photograph of Lady Dunn with students. Photograph shows Lady Dunn (centre) with David Matheson, two unidentified students, and Hilroy Nathanson (far right).
Item is a photograph of four women at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows three unidentified women with Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook) (second from right).
Item is a photograph of Lieutenant-Governor Victor deB. Oland standing at a podium with other unidentified people at the opening of the Student Union Building at Dalhousie University. There is a bagpiper in the foreground.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Lord Beaverbrook wearing academic dress and speaking at a podium on a stage.
Item is a photograph looking east on Main Street, Liverpool. The house on the right was the home of George S. McClearn, who was a lumber merchant. W.S.K. Jones, M.P.P. lived there in 1967.
Item is a photograph that was likely taken in the early 1920's. The Perkins House is on the right side of the photograph, though it is not visible. The turreted house on the left was the home of Dr. Theodore R. Ford.
Item is a photograph looking east on Main Street. The house on the left is on the lower corner of School Street, and was the home of John D. McClearn in 1967.
Item, a photograph, is erroneously labeled as facing south. It is actually taken outside of the Mersey Hotel and faces east. The house on the left was built by Dr. Farish, and, as of 1967, was owned by Dr. John C. Wickwire.
