Item is a portrait photograph of James A. Fraser seated in front of a blackboard with his elbow on the back of his chair and his cheek resting on that hand; 3/4 pose.
Item is a portrait photograph of James Fitzpatrick wearing a suit with knee-length pants, looking to the side, standing with one hand behind his back and the other on a wicker loveseat, 3/4 pose. "pose #2"
File consists of two copies of a photograph and a photocopy of the photograph, of James Ross. He was the Dalhousie College principal, 1863-1885. The original photograph was taken about 1869. The photograph was selected for inclusion in the publication "The Lives of Dalhousie University, Vol. 1" by Peter B. Waite (page 102).
Item is a portrait photograph of Jennie McLeod and Mr. Gordon: Ms. McLeod standing with one hand behind her back and Mr. Gordon on a chair on which one young man is seated; 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).
Item is a portrait photograph of John Lewis Madden (1874-1928) wearing an overcoat with fur collar and lining and holding a bowler hat, standing with one hand on a pillar, facing to the side; 3/4 pose. Madden was married twice, once to Loretta Christena Campbell.
Item is a portrait photograph of John Thompson's daughters: one girl standing on wicker chair and the other girl seated on its arm; full pose. Print copies are included.
Item is a photograph of lobsters in "crowded" housing conditions in the Psychology Department. Lobsters placed in close proximity to one another will fight and frequently damage each other. Research done in the Psychology Department has attempted to determine the conditions which cause this aggression and how to eliminate it. The lobster's antennae and stalked eyes all play a role in their aggressive bouts with other lobsters. The amount of aggression shown by lobsters as been shown to be influenced by their "housing" conditions and how "crowded" they are.
Item is one portrait photograph of Mr. McDonald and Mr. Bucklis. One is seated on a tall stool and another individual standing next to the seated one, both are wearing uniforms. The badges on their caps read: "Egerton Tramway Co. Conductor"; one also shows the number 44 and the other 48
Item is a portrait photograph of Mr. and Mrs.D. M. Grant: Mrs. Grant wearing evening dress and coat, seated in wicker chair and Mr. Grant wearing a winged collar, bow tie and cut-away jacket seated on its arm; full pose.