File is a photograph of the Outpatient and Public Health Clinic built in 1922-1924 and run by the Faculty of Medicine. The building is still in use as of 2017 and known as Dalhousie's Clinical Research Centre. It is the location of administrative and academic departments of the Dalhousie Medical School, including the Division of Medical Education, Finance and Administration, Postgraduate Medical Education, and the departments of Bioethics and Community Health and Epidemiology.
File is a photograph of the Outpatient and Public Health Clinic built in 1922-1924 and run by the Faculty of Medicine. The building is still in use as of 2017 and known as Dalhousie's Clinical Research Centre. It is the location of administrative and academic departments of the Dalhousie Medical School, including the Division of Medical Education, Finance and Administration, Postgraduate Medical Education, and the departments of Bioethics and Community Health and Epidemiology.
File contains two photographs taken in the Arts and Administration Building at Dalhousie University, now known as the Henry Hicks Academic Administration Building. One photograph shows students checking exam postings and the other shows two men installing telephones.
File contains photographs and drawings of the exterior of the Sir Charles Tupper Building at Dalhousie University. The file also includes a Christmas Card from J. Philip Dumaresq & Associates that features a drawing of the Tupper Building.
File contains photographs of buildings and structures on the Nova Scotia Agricultural College campus including silos, barns, water towers, the stock judging pavilion, and the poultry supply house building.
File contains photographs depicting Nova Scotia Agricultural College buildings. Shown also are individuals posing before dedication plaques naming buildings on campus.
File contains photographs of Nova Scotia Agricultural College buildings, such as Cumming Hall, Longley House, the Horticultural Building, Trueman House, barns, gardens, and grounds in 1957.
File contains photographs taken during the opening of the Student Union Building at Dalhousie University and other events. The photographs include photographs of Henry Hicks; Premier G. I. Smith; Lieutenant-Governor Victor deB. Oland; a tiger with its handler; other attendees at the opening of the SUB; members of the International Students' Association in international dress at an event called IntroDal; and the campus bookstore.
File contains photographs taken at the opening of the Weldon Law Building at Dalhousie University, including the unveiling of a plaque in honour of Sir James Dunn and the dedication of the Sir James Dunn Law Library. The photographs show Lady Beaverbrook, Henry Hicks, Horace Read, and other guests.
File contains photographs taken during the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University, which took place on October 29, 1958. The photographs show A. E. Kerr; C. D. Howe; Lady Dunn; E. C. Plow; Robert L. Stanfield; Lord Beaverbrook; G. A. Currie; Edward Appleton; Lord Adrian; W. J. Archibald; and others involved in the ceremony. The file also includes a photograph of the trowel used by Lady Dunn to lay the cornerstone.
File contains 4 negative prints of a Nova Scotia Agricultural College building prior to demolition, possibly the Principals house. The building was dormer roofed, 2 story (+ attic) building with 4 front bay windows, covered front stairs with veranda above, and side porch visible. Rear view has a lean-to porch and small side entry. The photograph is dated Feb 14, 1977.
File contains photographs of buildings and structures on the Nova Scotia Agricultural College campus including silos, barns, water towers, and the poultry yard and poultry supply house building.
File contains photographs of buildings and structures on the Nova Scotia Agricultural College campus including the dairy building, and Haley Institute as well as the bookstore and athletic centre.
File contains photographs of buildings and structures on the Nova Scotia Agricultural College campus including residences Trueman, Chapman, and Fraser House, the MacRae Library, crops and structures near the Horticultural Building.
File contains photographs of buildings and structures on the Nova Scotia Agricultural College campus including Haley, the Dairy building, a BBQ on campus [195-?], extension engineering, residences, and the athletic centre [Langille].
File contains photographs of the Education Building, Weldon Law Building, Transition Year Program Office, Kings College Library, Henry Hicks Administrative Building, TUNS, Henson House Fire.
File contains photographs of buildings along Brunswick Street and Granville Street in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The buildings include the former Halifax High School, which was also the first home of the Dalhousie Law School.
Files contains prints, negatives, and proof sheets of photographs taken during the construction of the Dalplex. The photographs show the Dalplex construction site from different perspectives at different stages of construction.
File contains photographs of residences at Dalhousie University. The photographs show a model of Eliza Ritchie Hall; Eliza Ritchie Hall under construction; students standing in front of Eliza Ritchie Hall; and an unidentified apartment building for married students.
File contains photographs of houses on the Dalhousie University Studley campus. The houses include buildings used by the Department of Classics; the Department of Religion; the Centre for African Studies; the Canadian Marine Transportation Centre; the Department of Russian; the Department of Spanish; the Department of German; Phi Delta Theta; the School of Public Administration; the president's residence; the grad house; the Institute of Public Affairs; the Department of Sociology; and the Department of Anthropology.
File contains photographs of houses on the Dalhousie University Studley campus. The houses include the Stairs House; the Institute of Public Affairs; the Department of Commerce; the radiation biology house; the president's residence; and the Department of History.
