Item is a review of requirements, administrative roles, guidelines, and policy recommendations for vocational and continuing educations programs at the NSAC in 1992.
Item is a copy of "Report of the Agricultural Enquiry Committee" by the Nova Scotia Agricultural Enquiry Committee ; Douglas, R.A. (Comm.), Mckenzie, D.G. (Comm.), Robicheau, J.L.P. (Comm.). There is a section about the Nova Scotia Agricultural College.
Item is a summary of the changes that government plans to implement at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. This includes a review of governance structures, management structures and the status of the NSAC within these structures.
Item is an overview of registration, staff changes, scholarships and awards, athletics and events of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Including teaching and innovation, student/alumni excellence, Agri-food leadership, Nova Scotia Agricultural College around the world and breaking new ground.
Item is an account, unsigned but believed to have been written by Dr. Melville Cumming, in regards to the donation of a tractor by Henry Ford to the Nova Scotia Agricultural College in 1917. Mr. Ford had previously met then Premier the Honorable George H Murray and was introduced to Melville Cumming, Secretary for Agriculture and Principal of NSAC (1905-1927). There are annotations on the first page "Thanks very much - Len" and on the second page "He was here I understand on a trout fishing exhibition (expedition?)."
Item is a report that includes background on crown lands, land divisions, purchase records, information on the Nova Scotia Training School, and copies of deeds and maps of various farms pertaining to the Nova Scotia Agricultural College.
Item is the Province of Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Agricultural College review of operations 1991-92. The audit was performed by Roy S. Gunn, Deputy Auditor General, as indicated in the forward letter dated March 3, 1992. The letter was addressed to R.J. (Richard) Huggard, and cc'd to Dr. L.E. Haley, Principal (NSAC), and C. James, Executive Director of Administration. Six selected areas of the College's operations were reviewed: Financial management Capital expenditures / projects Fixed asset utilization and control Personnel costs Purchasing practices Allocation and recovery of costs
Item is File a report of the goals of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College in serving the agricultural industry and the four Atlantic provinces. The brief mentions the unique role of the institution in the post-secondary educational system.
Item ia a photograph of Charles Eric Boulden, who held the dual positions of Principal of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College and Provincial Animal Husbandman from 1941 to 1946. During this time he taught Animal Husbandry at the College and was one of the first to give formal lectures in Farm Management at that institution.
Item is a photograph of John Trueman. Trueman came to the Nova Scotia Agricultural College in 1913, Truro, N.S. as Professor of Agriculture (Animal Husbandry) and Farm Superintendent, a position he filled until 1926. In 1926 he was appointed the first Director of the Extension Service and served in that capacity until he was appointed, in 1927, Principal of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, N. S., a position he held until 1936.
Item is a photograph of the 1948 Nova Scotia Agricultural College rugby team. The full photograph featuring coach Win Langille is featured on page 114, Dale Ells, Shaped through service : an illustrated history of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College (1999).
Item is a photograph of possible field day participants at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. 5 people are dressed in lab coats for judging and one person is wearing a cardigan and possible NSAC scarf.
Item is a photograph of Nova Scotia Agricultural College class at Debert, class of 1950. Students are "attending an agronomy lecture being delivered by J.E. Shuh" page 115, Dale Ells, Shaped through service : an illustrated history of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College.
Item is a photograph of Kenneth Cox. In 1937, Dr. Cox moved to Truro, Nova Scotia, where he accepted an appointment as Provincial Agronomist and Professor of Agronomy at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. These two roles were continued until 1946. In 1941 he was also appointed Vice-Principal of the College and Farm Director. He held the position of Nova Scotia Agricultural College principal from 1946 - 1964.
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![Government college and barns [Nova Scotia Agricultural College] photograph](/uploads/r/macrae-library/c/f/5/cf583aa1633d8982dfc5291b791a1ab73681e463a0a77ffa11492b1b262a4a69/6571d36b-3b42-4640-b95c-d842cba1f0e0-UA-43_PB1_18_022_142.jpg)
