Item is a hand coloured glass plate transparency of Barrington Street in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The photograph was taken by Byron Ulric Hatfield sometime in the early twentieth century.
Item is a photograph of Barrington Street opposite St. Paul's Church. The photograph shows three men standing in front of a store called "J. D. Lawlor, Sewing Machine Manufacturer."
Item is a photograph of Barrington Street opposite the Grand Parade in the 19th century. The photograph shows several horse-drawn carriages passing in front of the storefronts, which include "Robert H. Cogswell, Watch Maker and Jeweller."
Item is a photograph of the south side of Granville Street in the 19th century. There are notes written in pen on the photograph with the names of the busnesses and their street numbers.
Item is a photograph of Granville Street in the 19th century. The photograph shows four storefronts on Granville Street, with some people standing on the sidewalk. There are notes written in pen on the photograph with the names of some stores (or maybe people) on that street.
Item is a photograph of four women at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows three unidentified women with Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook) (second from right).
Item is a photograph of speakers at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows (from left to right) an unidentified man; C.D. Howe, Dalhousie Chancellor; A.E. Kerr, President of Dalhousie; and Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook).
Item is a photograph of speakers at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows (from left to right) an unidentified man; C.D. Howe, Dalhousie Chancellor; A.E. Kerr, President of Dalhousie; and Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook).
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 Lady Dunn turning sod at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook) and Chancellor C.D. Howe.
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 Lady Dunn with students. Photograph shows Lady Dunn (centre) with David Matheson, two unidentified students, and Hilroy Nathanson (far right).
File contains a photograph of the laying of the cornerstone of the Arts Building, the fourth building on the Studley campus. The ceremony took place on April 23rd, 1921. Photograph shows (from left to right) Arthur Stanley MacKenzie, Dalhousie University President; an unidentified man; and George S. Campbell, Chairman of the Board of Governors at Dalhousie. File contains a duplicate of this image.
Item is a photograph from the cornerstone laying ceremony for the new Science Building in 1912. Photograph shows people gathered in a gazebo during the ceremonies.
Item is a photograph from the cornerstone laying ceremony for the new Science Building in 1912. Photograph shows people gathered in a gazebo during the ceremonies.
Item is a photograph from the cornerstone laying ceremony for the new Science Building in 1912. Photograph shows two men walking together with a gazebo behind them. The man on the right may be Arthur Stanley MacKenzie who was Dalhousie's President at the time.
Item is a photograph of students attending an English Literature lecture in the Physics auditorium of the Science Building. The professor is Burris Martin.
Item is a photograph of the Science Building, which was known as the Chemistry Building at the time of the photo in 1980. The photograph was taken after the new Sir James Dunn Science Building was opened.
