File is an audio reel containing an episode of Theatre of the Ear, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. This episode is part 2 of 2 featuring The Tragedy of Mr. No-Balance by Kwo Victor Elame Musinga. The episode was recorded on May 7, 1987, and was broadcast on May 9, 1987.
Item is a videocassette of a documentary about trachlights, dealing with a specific type of endotrachial tube. The video was used as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum and was requested by Dr. A. Hung from the Department of Anaesthesia.
Item is a manuscript of the third verse of an untitled song that begins "The town is decked flags today." The song is for solo voice and piano accompaniment in d minor. The first two verse of the song are missing. The author of the text is not indicated, but may have also been written by Archibald.
Item is a videocassette produced by the Sterling and Potter Film Partnership. The video was requested by Dr. Pam Brown from the Department of Family Medicine.
File is an audio reel containing an episode of The Word is Out, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. The episode was recorded on December 28, 1987, and was broadcasted on January 2, 1988.
File is an audio reel that contains an episode of Idle Reels, a CKDU radio program. This episode aired October 16, 1988 and was rebroadcast October 23, 1988 and August 11, 1991.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 2001-2002 season production of Bertolt Brecht's The Threepenny Opera, with music by Kurt Weill. The production was directed by Tara Patriquin and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program contains a list of the cast and crew, essays on the main themes of the play, and a director's note.
File is an audio reel containing an episode of New World Stories, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. The episode features The Terrorists by American writer Djuna Barnes. The episode aired on October 26, 1992, and was rebroadcasted on October 27, 1992 from 9:30-10:00 AM.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 1989-90 season production of William Shakespeare's The Tempest. The production was directed by Patrick Christopher and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program contains cast and crew biographies, information on the theatre programs offered at Dalhousie University, and advertisements for local businesses.
File contains annotated copies of set and lighting designs for Neptune Theatre's production of "The Syringa Tree," directed by Ron Ulrich and designed by Corey Mullins. Robbin Cheesman and Eleanor Creelman were the technical directors.
File is an audio reel containing an episode of No Time for Humour, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. The episode was broadcasted on February 15, 1987.
Item is a videocassette of a lecture by Dr. Richard Selzer, a retired surgeon and writer, and the keynote speaker for the conference "Medicine and the Humanities." The video was requested by J. Penny from the Dean's Office.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Suicide by Nikolai Erdman, performed from 20 to 23 October 1993. The item is a recording of act II. The production was directed by Svellana Zylin and produced by Dalhousie Theatre Department Productions. The production was staged at the David Mack. Murray Studio.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Suicide by Nikolai Erdman, performed from 20 to 23 October 1993. The item is a recording of act I. The production was directed by Svellana Zylin and produced by Dalhousie Theatre Department Productions. The production was staged at the David Mack. Murray Studio.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 1993-94 season production of Nikolai Erdman's The Suicide. The production was directed by Svetlana Zylin and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program is a bi-fold pamphlet. The program contains a list of the cast and crew and a director's note.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 1993-94 season production of Nikolai Erdman's The Suicide. The production was directed by Svetlana Zylin and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program is a bi-fold pamphlet. The program contains a list of the cast and crew, patron list, and a director's note.
File is an audio reel containing an episode of Theatre of the Ear, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. This episode features acts 3 and 4 of Superman's "The strange case of Doctor Walter Roebling and the Voice Machine". The episode was recorded on July 28, 1985, and was broadcasted on September 22, September 24, 1985, and October 18, 1986.
File contains set designs for Neptune Theatre's production of "The Stone Angel," directed by James Roy and designed by Brian Perchaluk. The file includes Perchaluk's original drawings, annotated copies of pages 1 and 2, and a copy of the light design plot by John Munro.
File contains records related to The Stillborn Lover, by Timothy Findley, directed by Gisela O'Brien and produced by Bill VanGorder. The play was performed at the Pond Playhouse between April 24 and May 10, 2014. Records includes a program; small poster; newspaper review; and DVD recording.
File contains multiple copies of the first draft of the synopsis dated from April 9 - September 15, 2012, including the chapter summary, possible series, and character's relationships of The Spotted Dog Last Seen. The documents are marked with handwritten annotations and edits.
File consists of an undated manuscript (presumably a final copyedit) with hand-written minor revisions for the book The Spotted Dog Last Seen, written by Jessica Scott Kerrin.
File contains an undated annotated manuscript of The Spotted Dog Last Seen, written by Jessica Scott Kerrin. The documents are marked with handwritten annotations and edits.
File contains a typed draft of Jessica Kerrin's book with the working title "All Seats Have an Equal View of the Universe" dated March 16, 2012, which was later published as "The Spotted Dog Last Seen." The document is marked with handwritten annotations and edits.
File contains set designs for Neptune Theatre's production of "The Sound of Music," directed by Marcia Kash and designed by John Dinning. Eleanor Creelman was the technical director.
Item is a poster for concerts held November 14 & 15, 2008 at 1313 Hollis Street, the first of which included an artist talk and the second an interactive performance.
Item is a copy of issue number nine of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by Ethel H. Butler, Bob Leslie, Noel H. Wilcox, Alexander Louis Fraser, Charles Bruce, "Willie," "A.C.H.," King Hazen, Grace and Joe Wallace, and Stuart McCauley, and notes from and about readers and contributors.
Item is a copy of issue number eight of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by John Daniel Logan, Annie Campbell Huestis, Noel H. Wilcox, Molly Beresford, Charles Bruce, Donald Cameron MacKay, Jerry Murphy, Virginia Clay Hamilton and Martha Ann Leslie; an obituary for John D. Logan; and various notes from and about other readers and contributors.
Item is a copy of issue number six of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by W.B., Charles D.G. Roberts, Ellen Hemmeon, Ethel H. Butler and W.J. Carew, and a page of editorial notes and readers comments.
Item is a copy of issue number six of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by Martha Ann, Mollie Beresford, W.K. Carew, Nathanial A. Benson, Stuart McCawley, Charles Bruce, Bob Leslie and Joe Wallace, and notes about the whereabouts and doings of some members.
Item is a copy of issue number five of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by Annie Campbell Huestis, Charles Bruce, Ellen Hemmeon, Ethel H. Butler, A.L. Fraser and Stuart McCawley, and comments from Jerry Murphy, Joe Wallace, and C.D.G.R.
Item is a copy of issue number four of the Song Fishermens' Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by Kenneth Leslie, R.V. Bannon, J.P.P. Llwyd, and Molly Beresford.
Item is a copy of issue number two of the Song Fishermens' Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by Virginia Lynne Tunstall, Evelyn Tufts, Noel Wilcox and Molly Beresford, as well as notes from Bliss Carmen and Stuart McCawley.
Item is a copy of issue number two of the Song Fishermens' Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by Bob Leslie and Jerry Murphy, an announcement of poetry recitals by Bliss Carman, and a list of those receiving the song sheet.
Item is a copy of issue number 16 of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains a letter from J.D. Gillis recounting his first visit to Halifax since 1916 in order to attend the Song Fishermen's picnic, and poems by R.V. Bannon, E. Chesley Allen, John Mosher, and Stuart McCawley.
Item is a copy of issue number 15 of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains an announcement of the song sheet's upcoming first year anniversary, an essay on the rewards of living in Nova Scotia and having the leisure to think and write, and poems by Robert Leslie and Joe Wallace.
Item is a copy of issue number 14 of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains an announcement of the winner of the MacAskill-inspired poetry contest and remarks by James Gillis on each entry, which included poems by Robert Leslie, Stuart McCawley (the winner), Joe Wallace, Andrew Merkel, Ethel H. Butler, Michael D, Currie, M. Campbell, Effie MacD Barnes, Katherine F. MacDonald, and Mollie Beresford.
Item is a copy of issue number 11 of the Song Fishermen's Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by Seumas O'Brien, "Mike," Kenneth Leslie, Estelle Fox, Constance L. Coleman, C. MacRae, Nathaniel A. Benson, H.G. McGrath, Alexander Louis Fraser, Pauline B. Barrington, Frank Graham, Ethel Butler, and Bliss Carman; letters from Stuart McCawley and Ross Macaulay; and an announcement regarding the call for poems celebrating Angus McAskill.
Item is a copy of issue number ten of the Song Fishermens' Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains verses by Charles Bruce, Alexander Louis Fraser, E.H.B., Andrew Merkel, Kenneth Leslie, Joe Wallace and Stewart McCawley, and letters from James D. Gillis, Robert Norwood, Bliss Carman, Martha Ann, J.A. MacGlashen and Seamus O'Brien.
Item is a copy of issue number one of the Song Fishermens' Song Sheet, a poetry newsletter issued "every so often" and published by Andrew Merkel on behalf of the Song Fishermen. This issue contains an appeal for submissions and a poem by Charles T. Bruce.
Item is a poster for a film series, the Sneaky Everyday Humour of the Surreal..., presented at Dalhousie Art Gallery from 10 October to 21 November 2001.