Item is a photograph taken in the Public Health Clinic. The photograph shows a wide hallway and a waiting room where several people are sitting or standing.
Item is a photograph taken on Dalhousie University's Studley Campus in the winter. The photograph shows a walkway next to the Chemistry Building and Macdonald Building that is covered in snow.
Item is a photograph taken on Dalhousie University's Studley Campus in the winter. The photograph shows a walkway next to the Killam Memorial Library that is covered in snow.
Item is a photograph taken at the official opening of the Life Sciences Centre at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows an unidentified person unveiling a concrete wall that is engraved with the history of the building.
Item is a photograph of a sign near some houses in Halifax's Africville neighborhood. The well has a sign that says "Please boil this water before drinking and cooking." The photograph was used in Donald Clairmont's "Africville Relocation Report" ("The Wells" pg. 3-24).
Item is a photograph taken in the Public Health Clinic. The photograph shows a wide hallway in the clinic, where a woman and a child are standing and talking to a receptionist behind a window.
Item is a photograph of four faculty members at the 1956 convocation. Photographs shows A.E. Kerr, Dalhousie University President (second from left) with three unidentified people.
Item is a photograph of people at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows (from left to right) an unidentified man; and unidentified woman; A.E. Kerr, Dalhousie University President; Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook); and C.D. Howe, Chancellor of Dalhousie.
Item is a photograph of the AIESEC booth at the "Careers for Tomorrow Day" career fair at Dalhousie on November 26, 1975. AIESEC used to stand for "Association Internationale des Étudiants en Sciences Économiques et Commerciales" but is no longer considered an acronym and is now the official name of the organization. AIESEC is a leadership and management society for students and recent graduates.
Item is a photograph of Henry D. Hicks presenting the Dalhousie Award to Aileen Meagher. The photograph shows an unidentified man holding Meagher's bouquet while Meagher and Hicks shake hands. A caption included in the file says "Aileen Meagher, former track star and Nova Scotia's first Olympic woman competitor received the Dalhousie Award for great contribution to Nova Scotia sport, from Dal's president, Dr. Henry D. Hicks."
Item is a photograph of Henry D. Hicks presenting the Dalhousie Award to Aileen Meagher. A newspaper caption attached to the back of the photograph says "Aileen Meagher, former track star and Nova Scotia's first Olympic woman competitor received the Dalhousie Award for great contribution to Nova Scotia sport, from Dal's president, Dr. Henry D. Hicks."
Item is a photograph of Henry D. Hicks presenting the Dalhousie Award to Aileen Meagher. A caption attached to the back of the photograph says "Aileen Meagher, former track star and Nova Scotia's first Olympic woman competitor received the Dalhousie Award for great contribution to Nova Scotia sport, from Dal's president, Dr. Henry D. Hicks."
Item is a photograph of the University of the West Indies Registrar, Carl E. Jackman, visiting Dalhousie on September 26, 1975. Mr. Jackman was touring Atlantic universities in the fall of 1975. Photograph shows (from left to right) Dr. A.J. Tingley, University Registrar; President Henry Hicks; and Carl E. Jackman, Registrar at the University of the West Indies. Photograph was published in University News, October 17, 1975.
Item is a photograph of Alice Moore, secretary to Dalhousie University's president. The photograph shows Mrs. Moors sitting at a desk with a typewriter.
Item is a photograph of Alice Moore, secretary to Dalhousie University's president. The photograph shows Mrs. Moors sitting at a desk with a typewriter.