Item consists of a black-and-white photograph taken (and hand-coloured) by A.M. MacKintosh in early 1918, showing the front of several ward buildings at an unidentified military hospital in France, prior to the completion of hut construction by German prisoners.
Item consists of a black-and-white photograph taken (and hand-coloured) by A.M. MacKintosh in early 1918, showing a group of German prisoners resting on a stack of wooden slats, after having constructed huts at an unidentified military hospital in France.
Item consists of a black-and-white photograph taken (and hand-coloured) by A.M. MacKintosh in early 1918, showing several buildings at an unidentified military hospital in France. Buildings include the exterior of an operating theatre, a Red Cross hut, a hospital ward building, and an admitting hut.
Item consists of a black-and-white photograph taken (and hand-coloured) by A.M. MacKintosh in early 1918, showing areas near an unidentified military hospital in France. Photograph includes a stand of birch trees bordering the hospital's back road, as well as a hot house.
Item consists of a black-and-white photograph taken (and hand-coloured) by A.M. MacKintosh in early 1918 of two unidentified hospital ward buildings in France.
Item consists of two copies of the same photograph taken by A.M. MacKintosh on May 19th, 1918, depicting the after-effects of a German air raid on the No. 1 Canadian General Personnel lines near Étaples, France (30km south of Calais). During that attack fifty eight people (including three nursing sisters) were killed and fifty wounded in the Hospital, while there were 1200 other casualties in the area.
Item consists of a black-and-white photograph taken by A.M. MacKintosh in early 1918, showing a chateau and a small church in an unidentified French village. The photograph has been embellished with some faint watercolour work.
Item consists of a photograph taken by A.M. MacKintosh on April 14, 1918, showing the departure of elements of the Dalhousie No. 7 Overseas Stationary Hospital from the Evacuation Zone, Belgian-French border regions. Photograph shows several ambulances departing from in front of ward buildings.
Item consists of a black-and-white photograph taken by A.M. MacKintosh in early 1918, of the heavily-damaged Dadizele Basilica, southern Belgium (about 10 kilometres east of Ypres).
Item consists of a black-and-white photograph taken by A.M. MacKintosh, sometime in the 1920s, of a window display for Olympene antiseptics, at Owl Drug Store, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, corner of Portland and King Streets.
Item consists of a photograph taken by A.M. MacKintosh, likely in early 1918, showing Sister MacAulay and Sister Cooke standing in front of an unidentified damaged French chateau and flour mill. The photo has had portions faintly painted in watercolour.
Collection consists of three negatives and four photographs of the Zellers store after the V.E. Day Riots in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The photographs are copies of originals owned by Marie Harlten.
The individuals in one of the photographs are identified as Lloyd, Stella, Carvil, Gerald C., Melvin J, and Mona Ritcey. The individuals in the other photograph are identified as Clara, Bruce, Douglas, Carl, Kathleen and Harris Ritcey.
Folder contains four reproductions of photographs taken in Middle Musquodoboit in the late nineteenth century. There are three photographs of different houses, each with one or more persons posed in front, and one photograph of a dirt road flanked in the distance by a church and a house.
Item is a photograph of a shop belonging to Ira J. McFetridge (1888-1971), who was a lifelong merchant in Middle Musquodoboit and Donald McFetridge's father. The photograph was reproduced from a 5 x 7-inch glass plate negative and features Munro Lindsay, Donald Reid, Roy McCurdy, Hugh Hanna, Wallace Sedgewick and Ira J. McFetridge standing in front of his shop.
Collection consists of seven reproductions of late-19th/early 20th-century photographs of shops, people and houses in Middle Musquodoboit, Nova Scotia.
Item is a photograph of Annie May Fleighler, who was married to Frederick Heartz. She was born in Prince Edward Island in 1878, and died in New Glasgow in 1963. She is buried in the Haliburton cemetery in Pictou County.
Copy photo of a Christmas card depicting one woman and one man seated in an outhouse with open door; full pose. Inscribed: "The Same Old Crap from Viola & Roy"
