Item is a composite photograph of the 1902 Dalhousie University law faculty and class. The photograph consists of portraits of eight faculty and eleven class members. Students consist of: E.N. Rhodes; N.J.. Lockhart; Frank B.A. Chipman; J. Philip Bill; A.C. Calder; W.J. Harris; W.R. MacDonald; J.W.P. Ritchie; P.J. Worsley; Robert A. Reid; and R.A. Squires. Faculty members consist of: G.A.R. Rowlings; R.E. Harris; R.C. Weldon (Dean); C.H. Canan; H. McInnes; Geo. Ritchie; C.B. Harrington; and B. Russell.
Fonds comprises The Leonard Foundation records regarding scholarships granted to Dalhousie University students between the 1940s and 1990s. Records include correspondence between the University Registrar's Office and The Leonard Foundation, application forms, committee reports and meeting minutes.
File contains correspondence between a succession of Trust Companies and the University Registrar's Office, including Colonel K.C. Laurie, Eric B. Mercer, the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, Canada Permanent Trust, and others.
File contains acknowledgements of application received from various persons including Colin Thomas Campbell, Karen Joyce Steeves, Deborah Lynn Campbell, Nacy Jeanne Quigg, Catherine Joyce Bartol, Helen Marie Greenough, Alan Bruce MacDonald, Ross Allister MacDonald, Janet Ann McMurtry, David Andrew Richardson, Andrea Kim Childerhose, Alexander Stephen MacLean, and others.
Item is a videocassette of a lecture by June Penny, who spoke as part of the "Medicine and the Humanities" conference at Dalhousie University. The video was requested by J. Penny from the Dean's Office.
Collection is a "century package" containing clippings, notes, photographs, and memorabilia compiled by members of the Dalhousie University Class of 1931 for future presentation to the Class of 2031.
Fonds contains photocopies of G.W. McQueen's letters to his mother and sister while he was attending Dalhousie University; G.W. McQueen's annotated textbook, Introduction to Anglo-Saxon (1875); and G.W. McQueen's notebooks from Professor Lawson's junior chemistry class (1876-1877) and Professor Lyall's psychology class (1877).
