Item is a sound recording by Ronnie MacEachern recorded live in 1977 at the first annual Tarbot Music Festival and produced and manufactured in 1978. Item is one of six songs on this audio reel.
Item is a sound recording by Kenzie MacNeil recorded live in 1977 at the first annual Tarbot Music Festival and produced and manufactured in 1978. Item is one of six songs on this audio reel.
Item is a sound recording by the musical group Road recorded live in 1977 at the first annual Tarbot Music Festival and produced and manufactured in 1978. Item is one of six songs on this audio reel.
Item is a sound recording by Marcel Doucet recorded live in 1977 at the first annual Tarbot Music Festival and produced and manufactured in 1978. Item is one of six songs on this audio reel.
Item is a sound recording by the musical group Buddy and the Boys recorded live in 1977 at the first annual Tarbot Music Festival and produced and manufactured in 1978. Item is one of six songs on this audio reel.
Item is a sound recording by the Minglewood Band recorded live in 1977 at the first annual Tarbot Music Festival and produced and manufactured in 1978. Item is one of six songs on this audio reel.
Collection contains a manuscript of Ballads and Sea Songs from Nova Scotia and related material, including page proofs, research notes, off-print, and correspondence. Material primarily documents Mackenzie's interest in ballads from Nova Scotia.
File contains four pages of five traditional songs sung to Edward Charles Feltmate during his childhood in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Includes the text to the following songs: "The Cold Winters Night", "The Steam Packet Soverign [sic]", "The Gay Spanish Maid", "The Flying Cloud", and "Sable Island: Graveyard of the Atlantic" (written by an attendant of the [Sable Island] Life Saving Station).
Item is a notebook containing twenty sailors' ballads, one popular song and two song fragments written in at least two different hands. There is also a brief diary entry outlining Fenwick Hatt's movements between 1883 and 1885.
