Item is a photograph of a group of unidentified residents of Shirreff Hall. They are sitting or standing in several rows in a living room or lounge. Most of the residents are wearing white.
Item is a photograph of the original Dalhousie College building. There is know on the ground and two figures standing by a tree in front of the building. The photograph is mounted on a matboard. There is a caption on the matboard which says "Dalhousie College, Halifax, Nova Scotia."
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 Macdonald Memorial Library at Dalhousie University at night, with a spotlight shining on it. A caption on the photograph says "J. Hayward, Navy League Bldg. Halifax N.S."
Item is a photograph of a side view of the Macdonald Memorial Library at Dalhousie University, including part of the O. E. Smith Wing. There are two people walking in front of the building.
Item is a photograph of the O. E. Smith Wing of the Macdonald Memorial Library at Dalhousie University. There are three women walking in front of the building.
Item is a photograph of Lise Sheila Davis (or possibly Luse, Lusa, or Lisa) sitting by machinery that may be a printing press and looking through a drawer of cards or possibly type.
Item consists of two photographs printed on the same piece of photo paper. One photograph is printed upside-down. One photograph shows students sitting at desks in a classroom. The second photograph shows students sitting at tables in a library.
Item is one black and white positive photographic slide of the new monument to Pelletier and Canventou, a large, nude, reclining statue on a plinth that is engraved with the text "L'AN 1820 LES PHARMACIENS/ PELLETIER ET CAVENTOU/ FIRENT LA DECOUVERTE"
Item is one black and white positive photographic slide of a hand drawn map of South America including Venezuela, Columbia, Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia. Map has smaller labels applied to areas with lines.