Photographs of Arlie Campell, Harold Clarke, Fred Turpin, Murray Josey, Alex MacKinnon, Harry Worsley, Bill Peacock and Bob Wournellplaying hockey in costumes.
Photographs of receiving lines with Mr. J.I. Marshall, Mrs J.I. Marshall, Mr. J.E. Richardson, Mrs. J.E. Richardson, Mr. A.G. Archibald, Mrs. A.G. Archibald and guests "Si" Wentzell, Mrs Lloyd Mailman and Mr. Lloyd Mailman.
Photograph of a group of men who travelled around the Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia building lines for the Valley telephone Company (1891-1911) standing in front of a horse drawn cook house. Men are A. Sheridan, M.M. Rae, H. Burke, F. Ware, [?] Flemmingham, C. Ware, C.A. Brown, and M. Blackburne.
Photograph of driveway of Maritime Telephone and Telegraph where a motorist with break failure coming down Spring Garden Road crossed Barrington street and continued down the driveway of 349 Barrington Street building running to a rest on the hand rail of a stairway leading to the lower parking lot.
Photograph of Hector A. Duncan on the left at his retirement party in the Rockingham Yacht Club accepts a recliner chair from longtime associate George L. Lohnes on the right.
Photograph of switchboard installed in the home of Mrs. Margaret M. Robblee on August 1 1949. It was replaced by dial services on November 20, 1976. Considered the best local service telephone switchboard in Pictou County.
Photograph of M. Carmichael, A. McLennan from Antigonish, M. McLean from Baddeck, J. Morrison from Baddeck, S. McLennan from Port Hastings, J. Bowlis from Guysborough and J. Chisholm from Creignish.
Photograph of (back) unidentified person, Ella Campbell, G. Coakley, Gladys (Hurley) Jackson; (front) unidentified person, Mina Juden, Mable Slavin and Miss Young.
Photograph of two unidentied women working in Baker's office. This was the Halifax company's building which served as a head office of the company. The secretary-treasurer's office was in the building on the North West corner of Hollis and Salter Streets.
Photograph of No. R22 next to a piano ini Collingwood, Nova Scotia. The first equipment of this type in the world was instyalled in Brookfield Nova Scotia in 1934.