Collection comprises digital video files of four teaching series produced for television in Atlantic Canada and hosted by Dalhousie University faculty, including: series one (The Oceans); series two (The Structure of Sound); series three (20th Century Latin America: Why Revolution?); and series four (Textiles: Their Development and Effects).
Item is episode one of University of the Air's "Oceans" series, recorded on October 24, 1976 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. C.R. Mann, Acting Director of the Atlantic Oceanographic Laboratory. Production staff included David Goudge, designer; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is episode two of University of the Air's "Oceans" series, recorded on October 24, 1976 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. C.R. Mann, Acting Director of the Atlantic Oceanographic Laboratory. Production staff included David Goudge, designer; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is episode three of University of the Air's "Oceans" series, recorded on October 24, 1976 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. C.R. Mann, Acting Director of the Atlantic Oceanographic Laboratory. Production staff included David Goudge, designer; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is episode four of University of the Air's "Oceans" series, recorded on October 24, 1976 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. C.R. Mann, Acting Director of the Atlantic Oceanographic Laboratory. Production staff included David Goudge, designer; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is lecture one of University of the Air's "Structures of Sound" series, recorded on September 8, 1979 for broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Walter Kemp, chairman of the Department of Music at Dalhousie University, and pianist and professor Lynn Stodola. Production staff included Linda Moore, production assistant; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, director and producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is lecture two of University of the Air's "Structures of Sound" series, recorded on September 8, 1979 for broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Walter Kemp, chairman of the Department of Music at Dalhousie University, and pianist and professor Lynn Stodola. Production staff included Linda Moore, production assistant; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, director and producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is lecture three of University of the Air's "Structures of Sound" series, recorded on September 8, 1979 for broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Walter Kemp, chairman of the Department of Music at Dalhousie University, and pianist and professor Lynn Stodola. Production staff included Linda Moore, production assistant; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, director and producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is lecture four of University of the Air's "Structures of Sound" series, recorded on September 8, 1979 for broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Walter Kemp, chairman of the Department of Music at Dalhousie University, and pianist and professor Lynn Stodola. Production staff included Linda Moore, production assistant; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, director and producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is lecture five of University of the Air's "Structures of Sound" series, recorded on September 8, 1979 for broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Walter Kemp, chairman of the Department of Music at Dalhousie University, and pianist and professor Lynn Stodola. Production staff included Linda Moore, production assistant; John Silver, technical producer; Cy True, director and producer; and Nancy Fraser, national coordinator.
Item is episode one of University of the Air's "20th Century Latin America: Why Revoultion?" series, recorded on July 21, 1981 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. John M. Kirk, assistant professor of Spanish at Dalhousie University. Production staff included: Jon Jay, technical director; John Silver, technical producer; Charles Doucet, producer and director; Nancy Fraser, national coordinator; and Debi Forsythe-Smith and Evangeline Sadler, production assistants.
Item is lecture two of University of the Air's "20th Century Latin America: Why Revolution?" series, recorded on July 21, 1981 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. John M. Kirk, assistant professor of Spanish at Dalhousie University. Production staff included: Jon Jay, technical director; John Silver, technical producer; Charles Doucet, producer and director; Nancy Fraser, national coordinator; and Debi Forsythe-Smith and Evangeline Sadler, production assistants.
Item is lecture three of University of the Air's "20th Century Latin America: Why Revolution?" series, recorded on July 24, 1981 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. John M. Kirk, assistant professor of Spanish at Dalhousie University. Production staff included: Jon Jay, technical director; John Silver, technical producer; Charles Doucet, producer and director; Nancy Fraser, national coordinator; and Debi Forsythe-Smith and Evangeline Sadler, production assistants.
Item is program one of University of the Air's "Textiles: Their Development and Effects" series, recorded on February 4, 1983 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Robert Doyle, Director of Costume Studies for the Department of Theatre, Dalhousie University. Production staff included Charles Doucet, director and producer, and Nancy Fraser, national series coordinator.
Item is program two of University of the Air's "Textiles: Their Development and Effects" series, recorded on February 4, 1983 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Robert Doyle, Director of Costume Studies for the Department of Theatre, Dalhousie University. Production staff included Charles Doucet, director and producer, and Nancy Fraser, national series coordinator.
Item is program three of University of the Air's "Textiles: Their Development and Effects" series, recorded on February 4, 1983 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Robert Doyle, Director of Costume Studies for the Department of Theatre, Dalhousie University. Production staff included Charles Doucet, director and producer, and Nancy Fraser, national series coordinator.
Item is program four of University of the Air's "Textiles: Their Development and Effects" series, recorded on February 4, 1983 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Robert Doyle, Director of Costume Studies for the Department of Theatre, Dalhousie University. Production staff included Charles Doucet, director and producer, and Nancy Fraser, national series coordinator.
Item is program five of University of the Air's "Textiles: Their Development and Effects" series, recorded on February 10, 1983 and broadcast on CJCH-TV. The episode was presented by Dr. Robert Doyle, Director of Costume Studies for the Department of Theatre, Dalhousie University. Production staff included Charles Doucet, director and producer, and Nancy Fraser, national series coordinator.
Item is a set of plans (including index), which contains civil, landscaping, architectural, structural, electrical and mechanical drawings for a renovation and addition to Buildings A & B at the Technical University of Nova Scotia.
File contains architectural drawings from the refurbishment of the Forrest Building at Dalhousie University, including deconstruction plans. The drawings were produced by Duffus, Romans, Kundzins, Rounsefell Ltd. The file includes a page of set ID arrangement details.
File contains copies of drawings for 6152 Coburg Road, including 1967-68 plans for renovations and extensions to the building when it served as the Nova Scotia College of Art, and 1980 renovation plans when the building was occupied by Dalhousie University School of Management. All three sets of drawings were produced by C.A. Fowler Bauld & Mitchell Ltd. File also contains a list of set ID arrangement details.
File contains a set of construction drawings by architects John Preston and Associates for an 84-bed residence on South Street, later named Eliza Ritchie Hall.
File contains floor and site plans and elevations for a 1975 renovation to Dalhousie's Studley Apartments at 1452 Le Marchant Street. File includes set ID arrangement details.
File contains architectural drawings for revisions to the "O" Building (Annex) at the Technical University of Nova Scotia, which were produced by the Campus Design Centre. Drawings include floor plans, sections, and details.
Item is a 1921 presentation drawing of the Dalhousie Arts Building, annotated with a note indicating that it was F.D.'s (Frank Darling's) favourite version of the keystone design.
File contains drawings created by Andrew Cobb for an arts building commissioned by the Board of Governors as part of their building plans during the late 1920s/early 1930s, which also included a gymnasium, power plant, men's dormitory, and extensions to the Science Building and Shirreff Hall. The planned site for the building, which was cancelled due to financial restraints, was adjacent to the temporary arts building, which had been built in 1921 to house the law school. Drawings include a preliminary sketch of the front (north) elevation; west, east, south and north elevations; skeleton section; and detailed floor plans.
File contains a blueprint set of six sheets of drawings of additions and alterations to the Macdonald Library, which was for the stack room constructed in 1920.
File contains a blueprint set of eight sheets of drawings of alterations and additions to the Macdonald Library and nine drawings from 1955, both by architect Leslie Fairn.
Subseries comprises records created or collected by the Office of the Architect and Facilities Management at Dalhousie University related to the design and layout of the Studley and Carleton Campuses. Records include topographical maps and layouts.
File contains a basic site map of Dalhousie University drawn in ink on paper, wth overlay drawings on acetate showing building development from 1951 - 1977.
File contains floor plans, sections and elevations for the corridor link between and renovations to the houses at 6206, 6214 and 6220 University Avenue.
Item is a blueprint plan for a proposed heat trench on Forrest Campus (now Carleton Campus), Dalhousie University. The drawing is signed by HRT (Harold Theakston), University Engineer.
File contains a cutout of the Delta Gamma logo; dance cards from dances hosted by the Delta Gamma Society and other groups; a program from four plays by the Dalhousie class in modern drama; correspondence from Jig from the Rosedale United Church to Avis Marshall; and newspaper clippings about Hugh Robert Peel, Maurice Terciera, and Penelope Rathburn Peel.
Fonds comprises Ronald St. John Macdonald's records regarding his personal, academic, and professional activities as a jurist, judge, and professor. Records include those related to Macdonald's involvement with Osgoode Hall, University of Western Ontario, University of Toronto, Dalhousie University, the European Court of Human Rights, the Hague, Peking University, World Academy of Arts and Science, Canadian Council of International Law, United Nations, Institute of International Law, African Society of International Law, British Institute of International Law, Canadian Institute of International Law, International Law Association, and others. Records types include correspondence; meeting minutes and agendas; research materials; photographs; newsletters; newspaper clippings; manuscripts; and off-prints.
Subseries consists of Ronald St. John Macdonald's items of interest collected throughout his life, including biographical materials, art pieces, newspaper clippings, periodicals, books, and other materials.
Fonds consists of documents created and collected by Eyelevel Gallery that reflect all aspects of the gallery’s management. The fonds includes artist files, slides, administrative files, publicity files (including press releases), correspondence, publications, financial documents, contracts, minutes of board of directors meetings, photographs, fundraising files and membership lists, audio and videocassettes, CDs, DVDs, books, and programmes, catalogues, posters, reviews, guest books, and miscellaneous files regarding exhibitions and events. Some digital records in this collection have been migrated from CD's.
The item consists of handwritten and typed correspondence regarding Alexander McBain's petition to the lieutenant governor of Nova Scotia, written on October 14, 1867.
The item consists of handwritten and typed correspondence from the attorney general regarding Alexander McBain's petition, written on October 15, 1867.
The file contains material for the exhibition "The Impossible Museum is an exploration of the Thomas McCulloch Museum's history and collection through artworks that question, critique, and recontextualize the contents of this 19th century collection."
Item is a typed manuscript by Alexander Leighton describing his 1936 summer project filming a recreation of a traditional Digby County Mi'kmaq porpoise hunt and the subsequent rendering of the blubber into oil. The manuscript was commissioned by the magazine Movie Makers.
![Porpoise oil / by Alexander H. Leighton, MD : [manuscript]](/uploads/r/dalhousie-university-archives/b/f/a/bfa6d661869dd8d2e95f1184b15f7d73297f05303390438698ec383cfaa93cc7/fd4a6f1c-4045-47a0-bdaa-3101349545e4-MS-13-86_96_9_01_142.jpg)