Benjamin Franklin Royer's lecture notes for his public health course for nurses
- MS-13-35, SF Box 67, Folder 1
- File
- 1920 - 1923
File also includes newspaper clippings.
Royer, Benjamin Franklin
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Archival Description- UA-36, Box 1, Folder 38
- File
- 1966-1967
Part of Dalhousie Art Gallery fonds
File consists of records related to the scheduling of guest lectures in connection with the Dalhousie Art Gallery for the 1966-1967 academic period.
Records consist mainly of correspondence of Evelyn Holmes (Acting Curator, Dalhousie Art Gallery) regarding organizing, planning, and presenting guest lectures. Additional records consist of a Dalhousie newsletter regarding a lecture presented by Stuart Allen Smith (Director, Beaverbrook Art Gallery), as well as Smith's biography and lecture summaries, lecturer itineraries, newspaper clippings, and publicity materials related to Ladislas Segy (Director, Segy Gallery, NY).
- UA-36, Box 1, Folder 49
- File
- 1967-1968
Part of Dalhousie Art Gallery fonds
Files consist of records related to the planning of guest lectures by the Dalhousie Art Gallery for the 1967-1968 academic period. These relate primary to two lectures, given by Nathan Lyons (Associate Director of Photography, George Eastman House) and Dr. R.H. Hubbard (Chief Curator, National Gallery of Canada).
Records consist of correspondence of Evelyn Holmes regarding the arrangement and planning of guest lecture events, Dalhousie newsletters, lecture summaries, publicity text, curriculum vitae and biographies, newspaper clippings, and lecture itineraries.
Ronald St. John Macdonald's courses at Dalhousie Law School
- MS-2-615, Box 101, Folders 1 - 3; and MS-2-615, Box 102, Folders 1 - 6
- File
- 1943 - 1991
Part of Ronald St. John Macdonald fonds
File contains materials related to different Ronald St. John Macdonald's courses at Dalhousie Law School, including jurisprudence, conflicts of law, international law, and other topics. File includes materials related to Ronald St. John Macdonald's real property and land law courses at the University of Western Ontario, and Ronald St. John Macdonald's constitutional law course at Osgoode Hall Law School.