Item is a photograph of the 1926 Dalhousie University girls basketball team. The photograph shows Mabel A. Borden; Alice Atherton; Marian Campbell; Betty Freeman; Elinor Barnstead; Edwina Archibald; Marge Thompson; Harriet Roberts; and Coach Stirling standing in a row.
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.
File contains nine photographs from 1976 athletic award presentations. The photographs show presentations of the Dalhousie Award, the Climo Award, and the award for Outstanding Female Athlete.
Item is a photograph of the Dalhousie Law Ice Hockey Team in 1904. The photograph shows B.T. Graham, L.H. Fenerty, J.A. Redmond, M.W. Eagar, H.A. Dickie, H.B.A. Dickey (Captain), R. Trites, T.B. Gilpin (Manager), B.S. Corey, and A.A. McGillivray sitting or standing in three rows with hockey sticks and a trophy.
Item is a photograph of the 1910 Dalhousie Football Team, the "Champions of Eastern Canada." The photograph shows L. A. Mylus; F. R. Davis; D. J. Nickelson; R. S. McLellan; D. McNeil; J. Cavanaugh; J. McKay; F. R. Little; E. M. Forbes; S. G. MacKenzie (Captain); N. C. Ralston; A. B. Crowe; D. McLeod; R. O. Bethune; Dr. W. S. MacDonnell; and S. O. Thomas sitting or standing in three rows.
Front row (on the floor): A.S. Barnstead; W.J. Pickering; A.D. Archibald Sitting: W.E. Thompson; E.S. Harding; R. H. Graham; G.S. Gordon (Captain); R. McIlreith First Row Standing: G.S. Shaw; D.McRae; D.K. Grant; D. Finlayson; G.H. Maxwell Last Row: J.W. Logan; D.G. MacKay; F.C. Harvey; L. McLean; H.V. Bigelow
Item is a photographic slide of the 1500 metres won by New Zealand's John Walker. The stadium is full. The flags represented are: New Zealand with gold, Belgium with silver, and West Germany with bronze.
Item is a photographic slide of the rowing basin with small boats in the water. Most of the boats have two people in them, standing up and paddling. The photograph is taken from the spectator's area, and there are people sitting on grass visible across the water. A bridge is seen in the distance.
Item is a photographic slide of a boat race with eight teams visible, made up of two people per boat. The photograph is taken from the spectator's area, with a vehicle driving on a road directly in front of the water. Grass, buildings and spectators are visible on the other side of the water.
Item is a photographic slide of the 800m medal presentation. Cuba is pictured winning gold, with Belgium receiving silver and their corresponding flags behind them. The photograph is taken from high up in the stands, with a large amount of spectators present. There is a small black line running down the left side of the photograph.
Item is a photographic slide of a medal presentation on a large grass field. The United States is pictured winning gold, with East Germany receiving silver. The photograph is taken from high up in the stands.
Item is a photographic slide of the barricade and handball court at the Complexe sportif Claude-Robillard sporting facility. The photograph is blurry and taken on an angle, with a light leak running down the left side.
Item is a photographic slide of the opening day ceremony. The photograph is taken from high up in the stands, which are full. The field is filled with groups of people in different coloured outfits, which may be to distinguish between countries. Dancers are performing on the track around the field.
Item is a photographic slide of the opening day ceremony. The photograph is taken from high up in the stands, which are full. The field is filled with groups of people in different coloured outfits, which may be to distinguish between countries. Dancers are performing on the track around the field.
Item is a photographic slide of the opening day ceremony. The photograph is taken from high up in the stands, which are full. The field is filled with groups of people in different coloured outfits, which may be to distinguish between countries. Dancers are performing on the track around the field.
Item is a photographic slide of the opening day ceremony with Canada's athletes and representatives entering the stadium. The photograph is taken from high up in the stands, which are full. The field is filled with groups of people in different coloured outfits, which may be to distinguish between countries.
File consists two copies of a photograph of the Dalhousie University football team of 1908..The photograph was used in Volume 1 of "The Lives of Dalhousie University" by Peter B. Waite (page 129).
Collection comprises newspaper articles, programmes, tickets and schedules from sporting events in Truro, Bridgewater, Wolfville and Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, during the 1940s and 1950s.
Collection includes team photographs. Wanderers Grounds was a sporting complex in Halifax, Nova Scotia, which was originally part of the Halifax Commons. The land was used in the 1880s by the Halifax Wanderers Amateur Athletic Club (WAAC) and was their home grounds for the sports of rugby and lawn bowling. Leased to the club in the 1800s, the club failed to pay its lease fees during the Second World War and the land's use reverted to the City of Halifax (Halifax Regional Municipality) who have maintained it since then.
Item is a group portrait of the Halifax Wanderers' football team in 1924: G.S. Gilbert; Roy Stetch; Rhody Armitage; Bob Swartz; Gwenne Timothy; Harry Young; Roy Calwell; Jim Scriven; Chuck McLeod; Art Lilly; Tim Hunter; Roy Studd; Ritch McCoy; Fred Ellis; and H. Edwards. The back of the cardboard frame contains handwritten notes about games and players.
Item is a group portrait of the Halifax Wanderers' football team in 1913: Dr. J.S. Carruthers; A. Ryan; H.W. Mahon; W. L. Fluck; D. Johnson; J. E. Monaghan; Dr. D. Douglas; H. J. Gray; E. R. Goreham; E. J. Hallett; W. Rogers; A. Gladwin; R. F. Studd; R. O. Schaefer; C. Wood; C. D. Shreve; J. B Hunter; L. N. Seaman
Item is a letter written by Gilbert S. Stairs to E. Forbes, Chairman of the Halifax Football Championship Committee at Dalhousie College, regarding some criticisms of the game and suggestions for improvements.