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 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).
Files contains drawings of floor plans and elevations of the Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building at Dalhousie University. The file also includes a photograph of a model of the building.
Item is a photograph of a model of the Sir Charles Medical Building at Dalhousie University. The model shows the Tupper Building and some of the buildings around it.
Item is a drawing of the floor plan of the second floor of the Sir Charles Medical Building at Dalhousie University. The drawing also shows the positions of the Public Health Clinic and the Grace Maternity Hospital.
Item is a photograph taken during a topping-off ceremony and Centennial flag presentation for the Sir Charles Medical Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Henry Hicks and five other men who appear to be standing on the roof of the building.
Item is a photograph taken during the construction of the Sir Charles Medical Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph was taken in the winter of 1967.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Lieutenant Governor E. C. Plow, President A. E. Kerr, C. D. Howe, Lady Dunn, and others standing with the university mace.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Lady Dunn laying the cornerstone with the help of two men in hard hats.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Sir Edward Appleton, vice-chancellor of Edinburgh University, and two other men adjusting their academic dress.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Sir Edward Appleton presenting some books to President A. E. Kerr.
Item is a photograph of the trowel presented to Lady Dunn when she laid the corner stone of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The trowel was presented by Mathers & Haldenby Architects on October 29, 1958.
Item is a photograph taken during the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows President A. E. Kerr, C. D. Howe, Lady Dunn, and Lord Beaverbrook standing together.
File contains photographs of the exterior of the University Club at Dalhousie University, previously known as the Arts Building, then the Law School. The photographs show the front and sides of the building.
Item is a photograph of the Law School at Dalhousie University, now known as the University Club. The photograph shows two unidentified men removing ivy from the front of the building. One man is holding a ladder while the other man is working at the top of it.
Item is a photograph of the University Club at Dalhousie University, previously known as the Arts Building, then the Law School. The photograph shows the front entrance ef the building.
File contains one photograph of the Dalhousie Memorial Arena under construction in the summer of 1950. Photograph taken by Wamboldt-Waterfield Photography Limited.
Item consists of three copies of a photograph of a convocation procession leaving the Henry Hicks Academic Administration Building at Dalhousie University.
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 buildings along Brunkswick Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, across the street from the citadel. The buildings include the former Halifax High School, which was also the first home of the Dalhousie Law School.
Item is a photograph of the former Halifax High School, which was also the first home of the Dalhousie Law School. Other buildings on Brunswick Street are also visible.
Item is a photograph of the Arts and Administration building at Dalhousie University, now known as the Henry Hicks Academic Administration Building, The photograph shows rows of cars parked in the parking lot next to the building. The photograph was taken by Acker.
Item is a photograph of the clock tower on the Arts and Administration building at Dalhousie University, now known as the Henry Hicks Academic Administration Building.
Item is a photograph of the Arts and Administration building at Dalhousie University, now known as the Henry Hicks Academic Administration Building. The photograph was taken from Coburg Road. The building is mostly obscured by trees but the tower is visible. The photograph was taken by George Nicholls and developed and printed by Graham Lavers.
Item is a photograph of the Arts and Administration building at Dalhousie University, now known as the Henry Hicks Academic Administration Building. The photograph shows the front of the building.
Item is a photograph of Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe laying the cornerstone stone for the new men's Residence How Hall. Pictured left ot right: Haldenby, Brig., architect, unidentified person from Kenny Construction and Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, Chancellor of Dalhousie. Photographs taken by Wright. Newspaper article in the file states that Brig Haldenby was an architect for Kenny Construction.
