Item is a caricature created by Alexander Sutherland Murray. The caricature depicts a student that attended Pine Hill Divinity Hall ca. 1920. Caption says "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Prov. 23: 5"
Item includes photographs of the following students: Front Row - Archie Firth; Kathleen Dixon; James Sterns; Ronad Wilsack; Murda Jardine; Muriel Russell; Helen Gibson. Second Row - Francis Dunsworth; Violet Bachman; Kathleeen Spurr; Maude Rathburn; Marjory Holdsworth; Amelia Gorman. Third Row - Thomas Wilby; George Cochrane; Malcolm Campbell; Louis Cassidy, Duncan Campbell; Allison Delaney; Leo Rose; Laird Taylor. Back Row - Raymond McMillan; Hector Huntington; Smith Sutherland; Gerald Reno; John Henderson; Douglas Andrews; Adelard Charette.
Item consists of a photograph of a dinner in the Officers' Mess of Royal Artillery Park, Halifax, likely in 1950. Pictured include Richard Roome, Rollo Mainguy, George Foster, and seven others (names mentioned include Kinley, Simmonds, and King; four others remain unidentified).
Item is a portrait photograph of a Sister from St. Martha's Convent standing wearing a habit with her arms crossed in front of her and her hands inserted into the sleeves of her habit.
Item, a photograph, includes White Point, which is the long, low spit in the background. The small point in the middle distance is shown on old maps as Gull Point.
Item is a portrait photograph of Hewie Giroir wearing a winged collar and bow tie, standing with one arm on the back of wicker chair and the opposite arm on a table, full pose.
Item is a portrait photograph of J. F. Sears and family : Mr. Sears standing, facing to the side, his wife seated holding her baby on her knee, and one boy standing; full pose.
Item is a portrait photograph of Jet McColl seated; bust. Envelope annotated: "This lady is wearing a beautiful floral pattern dress. She also has a very interesting hair pin. It is in the shape of a sword."
Item is photographic portrait of James McDonald (1876-1952), the son of Duncan (1841-1929) and Elizabeth Davidson McDonald (1840-1923). He was from Coalburn, Pictou County, was married to Mary McDonald (1879-1967), and had a son, Duncan Davidson McDonald (1908-1985).