Item is a photograph of an inscription on a stone. The inscription reads: "The tablet below a fac-simile of that placed in the corner-stone of the original Dalhousie College, which occupied this site from 1820 to 1887, was unveiled with appropriate ceremony on August 21, 1924, when Sir James Fergusson, Admiral on this station, and John George Pyke, of Liverpool, N. S., represented their respective great-grandfathers, the Earl of Dalhousie and John George Pyke."
Item is a photograph of the original Dalhousie College building. The photograph is mounted on a matboard. There is a caption on the matboard which says "Dalhousie College, Halifax est. 1820."
File contains three copies of a photograph of the Dalhousie College Barrington Street campus. The photograph shows the original college building, which was built in 1818 and was torn down in 1887. One of the copies is a mirror image of the original photograph.
Item is a portrait of A. G. Archibald. The medium of the portrait is a combination of photography and drawing. The portrait shows Archibald sitting in a chair and holding a scroll or some other object.
Item is a composite photograph of the Studley Quoits Club. The photograph consists of photographs of the club members inserted into a painting of a field with trees and a fence. The club members are engaged in various activities in the field, such as playing quoits and sitting at an easel.
Item is a photograph of Alexander Thomas MacDonald; James D. MaLeod; Art Ross; Thomas Roy Hall; and two other unidentified men sitting or standing around a table.
Item is a photograph of a framed painting of J. McGregor Stewart. The painting is hung on a wall and shows Stewart wearing robes and turning the page of a book. On the back of the photograph's matboard, there is a drawing of a TV camera.
Item is a composite class photograph of Dalhousie's first medical school. The photograph consists of individual portraits of people associated with the school arranged around a photograph of the medical school building.
Item is an undated photograph of a Dalhousie University Girls Basketball Team. The photograph shows the team members and coach, including Mary Caroline Hawkins, sitting or standing in two rows.
