File is a photograph of retiring chairmen for a health-related board use in the 1974 edition of MeDal. Photograph was published in the 1974 edition of MeDal by the Medical Dalhousie Alumni. Chairmen identified, left to right: President Hicks; Dr. Clennel Evelyn van Rooyen; Dr Lloyd MacPherson (Dean of the Dalhousie Faculty of Medicine); Dr. James Soloman Hammerling; and Dr. Richard Loraine de Chasteney Holbourne Saunders.
File is a black and white reproduction of a photograph of the bust of Thomas Wakley made to commemorate him as founder of The Lancet. Note attached to mounting reads: Thomas Wakley (1795-1862): Founder and first Editor of the Lancet: Member of Parliament for Finsbury: and Coroner for West Middlesex.
File contains a copy of the Pottersfield Press catalogue for Spring 1994, which includes an advertisement for Budge Wilson's book "Cassandra's Driftwood."
File contains an emailed copy of Publishers Weekly's review of Scott Mackay's "Phytosphere", as well as a list of Joyce's books and a page of handwritten notes regarding Scott's family.
File includes literary presses Abanaki Press; Air Press; Alastair Ink; All About Us/Nous Autres; House of Anansi; Anasta Press; Anonbeyond Press; Applegarth Follies; Arcana Editions; Athanor Press; Aureole Point Press; and Aya Press.
File includes literary presses Caitlin Press; Caledonia Writing Series; Calliope Press; Canadian Stage and Arts Publications; Canook Communications; Catalyst; Charasee Press; Charnel House; Cherry Tree Press; Childe Thursday; Clover Press; and Coach House Press.
File includes literary presses Colophon Books; Coma Goats Press; Commoners' Publishing Society Inc.; Cormorant; Coteau Books; Cowan & Tetley; Creative Printers and Publishers; Crosscountry Press; CTR Publications; Harry Cuff Publications; and Curvd H & Z.
File includes literary presses Fiddlehead Poetry Books/Goose Lane Editions; Fireweed Press; Fifth House; Fineglow Plays; The Folks Upstairs Press; Fonthill Studio; Four Humours Press; Front Press; Ganglia Press; Gesture Press; Golden Dog Press; Gorgonzola Press; Gormley Press; Grand Union Press; Griffin House Publishers; Gryphon Press; and Guernica Editions.
File includes literary presses Landsdowne House; Lazara Publications; League of Canadian Poets; Lean Hunter Publications; Lilith Publications; Longspoon Press; Macleod's Books; Maker Press; Manoeuvres Press; Marigold Press; McBain Publications; MIR Publications Society; Missing Link Press; Modern Press; Moonstone Press; Mosaic Press; and The Muses' Company.
File includes literary presses Quadrant Editions; Quarry Press; Queenston House; Ragweed Press; RDC Press; Red Kite Press; Repository Press; River City Press; Riverrun Publishing; A Room of One's Own Press; and Rumour Publications.
File includes literary presses Vehicule Press; Vesta; Villeneuve Publications; Virgo; Wacacro Productions; Wee Giant Press; Williams-Wallace International; Wolsak and Wynn; Wombat Press; Wood Lake Books; Wordwrights Canada; XX Press; and York Publishing and Printing.
File contains an annotated proof of Budge Wilson's book "An Imperfect Perfect Christmas" and related correspondence with Lesley Choyce and Peggy Amirault.
File contains documents related to the publication of the second edition of Brian Hall's book "The Neural Crest and Neural Crest Cells in Vertebrate Development and Evolution". Materials include the book's download statistics on Springer, correspondence for images and permissions/publication of book, reviews (in email form, not necessarily formally published), and a document with suggested details such as book length and title.
File contains documents related to the publication of Brian Hall's book "The Origin and Evolution of Larval Forms". Materials include three possibly unpublished reviews and one page of correspondence regarding compensation for contributors.
File contains a brochure created in 1920 by the Dalhousie Campaign Committee. The brochure presents architect Andrew Cobb's campus master plan known as the "vision of Dalhousie." The brochure presents the original Dalhousie College building on Grand Parade as the "First Dalhousie" and the newly constructed Forrest Building as the "Second Dalhousie."