Item consists of Carleton Stanley's typescript copy of an article written by E.B. Rogers (at the behest of C.L. Bennet) submitted to the Halifax Chronicle, discussing a substantial donation of a "valuable collection of books" by William Inglis Morse, which would make up the basis of the William Inglis Morse Collection at the Dalhousie Library. Article is dated January 23, 1933.
Item consists of the text of report titled "Economic Impact: Dalhousie University", prepared for the Halifax Board of Trade Luncheon Talks, delivered October 11, 1984, and collected by Howard Clark.
Item consists of the text of a report prepared by the Economic Analysis Policy and Planning Division of the Department of Development, about Dalhousie's economic impacts, released May, 1984, and collected by Howard Clark in 1986.
Item is two-page article about German Christmas traditions and a nativity play put on at Saint David's Church under the direction of Professor Richter and his wife.
Item consists of Carleton Stanley's typescript copy of an article by Eirene M. Walker (written at the behest of C.L. Bennet) about a donation of "an interesting and valuable collection of books and maps" by William Inglis Morse, making up the basis of the "William Inglis Morse Collection". Article was submitted to the Halifax Herald, dated January 23, 1933.
Item is Carleton Stanley's manuscript copy of Judge George Geddie Patterson's article submitted to the Halifax Chronicle on December 6, 1932, discussing the importance of alumni contributions to Dalhousie University as a result of the funding and construction for the new gymnasium.
Item consists of an unattributed hand-drawn, colour map of the Dalhousie University campus, drawn in December 1962, titled "Ground Plan of Dalhousie University".
Item consists of Carleton Stanley's typescript copy of Dean Harry Goudge Grant's scathing letter to the editors of the Halifax Chronicle and Halifax Daily Star, dated March 25, 1934, responding to critiques around funding of the Public Health Clinic. "It can be said without contradiction that in no other place in the world is it [the funding of such a medical facility] done by a University."
Item consists of the text of a speech delivered by Howard Clark on Treaty Day, October 1st, 1990, discussing relations with the Indigenous peoples of Nova Scotia while "the events at Oka, Quebec weigh very heavily, as they should and must, on the public consciousness."
Item consists of a draft of an address delivered by Barry Lesser at the ANnual General Meeting of the Canadian Association of Graduate Schools, in Winnipeg, November 3, 1989, that was collected by Howard Clark. Also includes a note of appreciation from Clark to Lesser, dated January 9, 1990.
Item consists of a handwritten Memorandum of Agreement between the Reverend William McCulloch of Truro, Doctor of Divinity, of the one part, and The Board of Governors of Dalhousie College and University, of the other part, October 1st, 1887, as well as a typed transcription of the handwritten document. The Agreement outlines Dr McCulloch's aiding in establishing a natural history museum at Dalhousie College in the name of Thomas McCulloch.
Item consists of the text of a presentation to the Commission of Inquiry on Canadian University Education, delivered by Howard Clark and Denis Stairs on October 25, 1990.
Item consists of typed notes prepared by Carleton Stanley, discussing European economic concerns in the post-war years, providing the basis for a submission to the Dalhousie Gazette, dated October 27, 1931.
Item is a page of notes prepared by Tom Traves to address incoming students at the Dalhousie University Fall orientation ceremonies, September 6, 1995.
Item consists of a draft of the opening remarks delivered by Howard Clark at the Sustainable Development Conference, held at Dalhousie University, December 9, 1991.
Item consists of the text of a speech delivered by Howard Clark in July 1991, in response to the April 1991 Report of the Task Force on Ocean Studies at Dalhousie University.
Item is a typed copy of Carleton Stanley's address to the Rotary Club at a luncheon at the Lord Nelson Hotel on January 21, 1936. His subject was "that forgotten man — the Englishman."
Item is a manuscript copy of address by Carleton Stanley given at the Lord Nelson Hotel on January 21, 1935 in which he speaks about the importance of teaching poetry to children.
Item is a manuscript copy of Carleton Stanley's address introducing Lothar Richter at his first public lecture, held in the Chemistry Theatre on January 11, 1935. Appended are announcements and related correspondence regarding this and other lectures in the series.
Item consists of a typescript copy of a press release prepared by Carleton Stanley and submitted to all Halifax newspapers, about a notable gift of books inscribed by Queen Victoria by Mr. George Matthew Adams.
Item is a press release sent to The Halifax Herald announcing a cash donation from William Inglis Morse to fund a scholarship and prizes and to maintain his library collection previously donated to the university.
Item is a press release and correspondence to the editor of The Halifax Chronicle regarding an exhibition of self portraits from the collection of Elmer Adler on loan via the College Art Association of New York.
Item consists of a press release issued by the National Museum of Canada regarding the long-term loan acquisition of extinct Labrador duck specimens from the Thomas McCulloch Museum at Dalhousie University to the National Museum of Natural History in Ottawa. Also includes correspondence between A.W.F. Banfield and Eric Mercer.
Item is a memo or press release addressed to various Nova Scotia papers regarding an engraving of Joseph Howe gifted to Dalhousie by an anonymous donor.
Item consists of a typescript copy of a press release prepared by Carleton Stanley and submitted to the Halifax Herald in June 1933, outlining changes at Dalhousie Law School, including the appointments of John Willis and George H. Crouse, the leave of absence of H.E. Read, and a resignation by John T. MacQuarrie. Includes related correspondence.
![Economic impact : Dalhousie University : [report]](/uploads/r/dalhousie-university-archives/b/d/d/bdd9e3bb857fda94a6d43340fe21f31c64ab1b89f8417428edf601c56c98df85/3a07732e-4cdb-4171-95d3-e21e024a7fee-UA-3_506_11_13_142.jpg)
![Economic impact of Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia : [report]](/uploads/r/dalhousie-university-archives/a/e/1/ae11b9a01f4c4769a8d98bc0efaa08676b57f81ec929f4d8654cc4a744998eed/66e7a444-3cd8-4e76-a12b-271d4c68c833-UA-3_506_11_14_142.jpg)
![Ground plan of Dalhousie University : [map]](/uploads/r/dalhousie-university-archives/0/a/8/0a834f8be003875dbec4cda568fa7e0a24fae39ff5f4cfbb41c3d54d5495bd16/83655f0e-ef17-4831-90a0-73b6ffee38ca-UA-3_487_3_8_142.jpg)
![Notes for a presentation to the Commission of Inquiry on Canadian University Education : [speech]](/uploads/r/dalhousie-university-archives/5/7/8/578732459214ac019695a65d311d8dd19341a6c2718aaae4811f0ede2c6d629a/06a4cf83-d522-412e-9bf6-f9dbb7c964a7-UA-3_506_11_7_142.jpg)
