Item is a photograph of Dalhousie University archivist Dr. Charles Armour holding a composite photograph of the Dalhousie College faculty, graduates and students of 1869-1870. Other archival material, including a composite photograph of the Dalhousie University class at law of 1906, are also displayed on the table. The photograph was published in University News, Volume 5, No. 15.
Item is a photograph of Charles A. Armour and Thomas Lackey holding a book called "Sailing Ships of the Maritimes" that was written by them. The photograph was published in University News, Volume 6, No. 3.
Item is a photograph of Dalhousie University archivist Dr. Charles Armour and Mrs. Libby Day putting a theatre costume on a cutout mannequin at a Neptune Theatre exhibition.
Item is a photograph of Chancellor C.D. Howe shaking hands with an unidentified person. They are pictured on stage, with several other people sitting behind them. Both are smiling.
Item is a photograph of Chancellor C.D. Howe on stage behind a small bench made for graduates to kneel on. Four unidentified people in robes are standing in around him, with more sitting in the background.
Item is a photograph of Chancellor C.D. Howe and Lady Dunn entering the Sir James Dunn building. Several others are gathered around, and there is a microphone directly behind them.
Item is a photograph of a band playing during a ceremony at Dalhousie. The University Mace can be seen on the stage. Photograph shows A.E. Kerr, Dalhousie University President (second from right); and C.D. Howe, Dalhousie Chancellor (far right).
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma and Ernst Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma and Ernst Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.
File contains a photograph of the unveiling of Chancellor C.D. Howe's portrait at Dalhousie in a special convocation ceremony. Photograph shows Honorable Justice John Doull (left) and Dr. H. R. Theakston.
Item is a photograph of Cathy Quinn performing at the1985 Arts and Culture Assembly at the Dalhousie Arts Centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The photograph shows Quinn on stage holding an audio cassette player up to a microphone.
Item is a photograph of Cathy Quinn performing at the1985 Arts and Culture Assembly at the Dalhousie Arts Centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The photograph shows Quinn on stage holding an audio cassette player up to a microphone.
File is a photograph of Ann Barrett, Carol Smilie, and Patrick Ellis. Accompanying note states: A new collection fund has been established for the Kellogg Health Sciences Library to support research and teaching in the area of Community Health Nursing at Dalhousie University. / The fund was established on the reitrement of longtime library friend and patron, Dr. Carol Smilie. Dr. Smilie was an Associate Proferssor at Dalhousie University School of Nursing from 1982-2001, and Associate Director of Undergraduate Cirriculum and Planning for the School [from] 1999-2001. Dr. Smilie graduated with an MSc in Health Education from Dalhousie in 1980. Her practice of nursing was concentrated in the area of community health. While assuming presidential responsibilities in the national and provincial organizations of the Canadian Cancer Society and the Canadian Public Health Association and Directorship of the Nova Scotia Sociobehavioural Cancer Research Network, Dr. Smilie worked to enhance the understanding of and support for the preparation of nurses to work as partners in the building of healthy communities.
The item consists of a photograph of the Camp University attendees, identified as in the back row: Bill Archibald, Bert Bailey, Alex Grant; front row: Ralph Odone, Dryden Phelps, Earl Willmott.
The item consists of a photograph of people attending Camp University. People identified as Dora Wilson's husband, Bill Archibald, Dora Wilson, Alex Grant, and the two Wilson children.
File is a photograph of a speaker at a Camp Hill round-table discussion with identification of subjects on verso. Speaker is Dr. E. Kirk and nurse is identified as Miss King.
