Item is a portrait photograph of a Sister from St. Martha's Convent standing wearing a nun's habit holding a small book in one hand and the other arm by her side.
Item is a portrait photograph of a Sister from St. Martha's Convent seated in a chair wearing a nun's habit with her arms crossed in front of her with her hands inserted into the sleeves of the habit, with a table nearby with a small book on the table.
Item consists of a photograph of a sketch of the brigantine Dayspring, built by J.W. Carmichael in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, in 1863. This is the ship that the Geddie family traveled on to the South Pacific.
Item is a photograph of a small pond with a water sprinkler. There are two signs in the background: one sign reads "2 FT" and the other sign reads "SWIM AT YOUR OWN RISK." The photograph was exhibited at the Centre for Art Tapes during a 1977 exhibition of photography and video by Bruce Sparks, Vikky Swettenham and Theodore Wan.
Item is a photograph of a Smooth Fox Terrier, bred by George Stonewall Jackson, standing next to a trophy. George Stonewall Jackson was a breeder and exhibitor of Smooth Fox Terriers. In 1912, George Stonewall Jackson was the founding president of the Egerton Kennel Club, New Glasgow. The trophy ribbons read: "Nov 1911- First prize winner, Egerton Poultry and Pet Stock Show."
Item is a photograph of a Smooth Fox Terrier, bred by George Stonewall Jackson, standing next to a trophy. George Stonewall Jackson was a breeder and exhibitor of Smooth Fox Terriers. In 1912, George Stonewall Jackson was the founding president of the Egerton Kennel Club, New Glasgow. The trophy ribbons read: "Nov 1911- First prize winner, Egerton Poultry, and Pet Stock Show."
Item is a photograph of a street scene in New Glasgow when it was decorated for the visit of the Marquis of Lorne. A Union Jack and one other flag are hanging beside an archway of greenery extend across it. Several men wearing tall hats are standing on the sidewalk. Two horse-drawn carriages, two men, and two children are in the street. A sign indicates that the most prominent building is that of: "J. W. Jackson & Co. Druggist"
Item is a photograph of a street scene showing stores identified as R. Lynagh Cabinet Maker and Furniture Store, Hugh J. Cameron, and John McP. Fraser. Five men, all wearing hats, are standing in doorways. Print copy is available: PC-2-333-22
Item is a street scene showing stores identified as R. Lynagh Cabinet Maker and Furniture Store, Hugh J. Cameron, and John McP. Fraser. Five men, all wearing hats, are standing in doorways. Negative is available: PC-2-318-60
Item is a photograph of a street scene in New Glasgow when it was decorated for the visit of the Marquis of Lorne. A Union Jack and one other flag are hanging beside an archway of greenery extends across it. Several men wearing tall hats are standing on the sidewalk. A horse-drawn carriage two men and two children are in the street and in the doorway of the most prominent building, on which the sign indicates it is that of: "J. W. Jackson & Co. Druggist"
Item is a photograph of a street scene showing two stores, the closest is a hardware store with the name: "Thomas Fraser" on the end. Three men wearing hats are standing on the sidewalk outside it where barrels, shovels and other goods are on display. Two children, two women and two men are standing outside the more distant store
Item is a duplicate of a photograph in Thomas Head Raddall's photograph album, 1929-1941. The relics in the photograph are from the Napoleonic Wars and were possessions of J. Sidney Morton, Esq. Morton was a descendant of Sylvanus Morton, who was a Nova Scotia privateer circa 1798.
