Item is a photograph of four unidentified people holding teacups. They are at a reception or some other event. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified person speaking at the front of a classroom during a lecture or some other event for the Dalhousie medical centennial.
File contains three copies of a news release from the office of the dean of the Dalhousie University Faculty of Medicine. The news release is titled "The Tragedy of Huntington's Disease." The file also contains four pages of rough handwritten notes.
File contains correspondence with Derek Mann; J. D. Hatcher; Robbie Shaw; Kingsley Brown; Peter C. Gordon; and Roselle Green. The file also includes a document about the information office at Dalhousie University; a statement of public relation philosophy adopted by Dalhousie University; a document called "The Crisis in Medical Research at Dalhousie University"; a photocopy of "Media Impact: A Quick Look Inside"; and a booklet by Derek Mann called "An ounce of PRevention: universities and public relations." The documents in this file are all related to Barbara Hinds' employment at the Dalhousie University Faculty of Medicine
File contains a photograph of the Dalhousie University Faculty of Medicine Research and Development Foundation on January 25, 1979. The photograph shows R. A. Cluney; J. J. Kinley; B. G. Irwin; B. A. Hinds; A. Balders; J. D. Hatcher (Dean); R. C. Gordon; E. Spafford; G. F. Hughes; W. M. Sobey; and H. R. Cohen sitting around a table in a board room.
Item is a videocassette of a lecture by Dr. Clarke, a radiation oncologist from the Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto, Ontario. The lecture is on limited surgery concepts. The video was requested by Kay Porter from the Cancer Society.
Item is a videocassette from a series of tapes created and hosted by Jean Moproso and Troy Adams. Other tapes in the series are not included in the fonds. The tape was requested by Judy Hayashi from Counselling and the Department of Psychological Services.
Item is a videocassette of a guest lecture given by Dr. N. Kulkarni. The lecture may have been part of the Dalhousie Medical School's Friday at Four series, although it is not specifically identified as such. Friday at Four was a lecture series sponsored and organized by the School that focused on a variety of subjects by lecturers invited to speak about specialized areas of medicine. The lectures were held each Friday by the School from the 1970s to the 1990s. The video was requested by Dr. Langstroth.
Item is a videocassette of an interview with Dr. S. Wainwright. This interview was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dr. T.J. Murray from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of a professionally-produced documentary with several aerial shots. The documentary discusses medical schools and training facilities across the province, including the history of the Dalhousie Medical School. The video was requested by T. Gibson from the Audiovisual Department on Studley Campus.
Item is a videocassette of a panel discussion from a conference entitled "Medicine and the Humanities." Panelists include T.J. Murray, Dr. E. Cassell, Sister N. Kenny, Dr. R. Selzer, Dr. D. Glass, Dr. A. Munro, Ms. N. Abraham, and Mr. C. Jarvis. The video was requested by J. Penny from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of a lecture by Dr. Richard Selzer, a retired surgeon and writer, and the keynote speaker for the conference "Medicine and the Humanities." The video was requested by J. Penny from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette from a conference, "Women in Medicine," held at the Dalhousie Medical School. The video is of a lecture by Dr. Perry Klass and doubled as a lecture in the School's Friday at Four lecture series. The lecture took place from 3:30 until 5:30 on October 12, 1990. Friday at Four was a lecture series sponsored and organized by the School that focused on a variety of subjects by lecturers invited to speak about specialized areas of medicine. The lectures were held each Friday by the School from the 1970s to the 1990s. The video was requested by Lynn Power from the Dean's Office.
Item is a videocassette of the second part of a Euphoria concert featuring the Tupper Band. The "Ed the Plant" slideshow is part of the concert. The video was requested by Miklaus Erjavek from the Dalhousie Medical Students' Society (DMSS).
Item is a videocassette a lecture by Karin B. Nelson, given as part of the Friday at Four lecture series. This lecture series was sponsored and organized by the School and focused on a variety of subjects by lecturers invited to speak about specialized areas of medicine. The lectures were held each Friday by the School from the 1970s to the 1990s.
Item is a videocassette of the annual variety show with first-, second-, and third-year Dalhousie Medical School students competing against one another. The students are judged on participation, presentation, and performance. The tape was requested by the Dalhousie Medical Students' Society (DMSS).
Fonds consists of Harold Scammell's correspondence associated with both the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Nova Scotia and the Provincial Medical Board. Other papers include financial records, miscellaneous publications, personal notes and records from his years at Dalhousie University.
Item is a photograph taken at an open house at the Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Morley Bleviss explaining the complexities of the electron microscope to two attendees.
File contains two copies of a composite photograph of the 1903 Dalhousie Class in Medicine. The photograph consists of portraits of R. W. L. Earle; J. F. Lessel; E. E. Dickie; K. A. MacKenzie; K. A. McCuish; F. V. Woodbury; D. McN. Crawford; G. W. Whitman; H. D. Hawboldt; W. A. Lawson; A. C. McLeod; D. Murray; M. Coffin; G. E. B. Rice; M. M. Austen; L. Brehaut; J. C. Morrison; J. L. Potter; J. A. McIver; T. R. Ford; and E. B. Norwood arranged around photographs of the Forrest Building and the Victoria General Hospital.
File contains two copies of a composite class photograph of the 1925 Dalhousie Faculty of Medicine first or second year students. The photograph consists of portraits of A. M. Siddall; L. MacPherson; A. C. Gouthro; A. M. Murray (Vice President); R. H. MacLeod (President); I. R. Sutherland; W. S. Gilchrist; L. R. Wynter; C. F. Moriarty; R. S. Gass; D. A. Fields; R. D. Fraser; K. P. Hayes; M. W. Verge; W. E. Fultz; H. A. Ratchford; G. R. Burns; H. J. Melanson; L. L. Kirkpatrick; A. E. Hetherington; S. M. Goldberg; L. F. Doiron; C. O. Homans; G. M. Bruce; E. B. Muir (Secretary); C. R. Baxter; G. R. Burris; B. J. R. Gow; R. T. Miller; E. M. Allen; A. D. Brown; S. C. Grant; A. C. Hayden; G. W. Smith; P. R. Little; and E. I. Glenister arranged around a photograph of the Forrest Building.
Item is a photograph Dr. Eva Mader MacDonald, winner of Dalhousie Medical Alumni's 'Alumnus of the Year' and Chancellor of University of Toronto. The photograph shows Eva Mader MacDonald; Lloyd Macpherson; and C. L. Gosse (Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia).
Item is a photograph of a cocktail party at a Medical Alumni refresher. File contains photographs of Mrs. Carl Tupper; C. L. Gosse; Barb Blauvolt; and W. R. Carl Tupper.
File contains photographs of the exterior of the Public Health Clinic at Dalhousie University, now known as the Clinical Research Centre. The photographs also show the Forrest Building, the campus around the medical school, and the Public Health Clinic cornerstone.
File contains a class photograph from the Dalhousie medical school from an unknown year. The photograph shows the class standing on the front steps of the public health clinic.
Item is a photograph of D. A. Gibson, Director of Audio-Visual Services in the Faculty of Medicine, with microscope used for photomicroscopy. The photograph was taken in the Medical Computer Centre in the Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building.
Item is a photograph of the trial hookup of a co-axial cable from the Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building to Camp Hill Hospital. The cable was designed to carry data and television transmission signals between the two facilities. Photograph shows (from left to right): Tony Gibson (standing in back); Dr. Henry Hicks, Dalhousie University President; Mr. Archibald; and Dr. Ross Langley.
