File contains photographs taken during the construction of the Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building at Dalhousie University; a photograph from the demolition of the heating plant on Carleton Campus at Dalhousie University; and negatives of photographs of doors and entryways at the Tupper Building.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Lieutenant Governor E. C. Plow, Lady Dunn and Lord Beaverbrook leaving a building. An unidentified man in uniform is holding the door.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows A. E. Kerr, Lord Beaverbrook, Lady Dunn, and other unidentified people standing on a stage with microphones. The men are wearing academic dress.
Item is a photograph taken at the cornerstone laying ceremony of the Sir James Dunn Science Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Dr. G. A. Currie, vice-chancellor of the University of New Zealand; Sir Edward Appleton, vice-chancellor of Edinburgh University; and Lord Adrian, vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge standing on some stairs.
File contains photographs taken in the University Club at Dalhousie University, previously known as the Arts Building and the Law Building. The photographs show the library in the Law Building and the men's common room in the Arts Building.
Item is a photograph of the University Club at Dalhousie University, previously known as the Arts Building, then the Law Building. The photograph is a side view of the building.
Item is a photograph of the front entrance of the University Club at Dalhousie University, previously known as the Arts Building, then the Law Building. A person is walking on the pathway in front of the building.
Item is a photograph of the University Club at Dalhousie University, previously known as the Arts Building, then the Law Building. The photograph is a side view of the building.
Item is a photograph of the Arts Building at Dalhousie University, now known as the University Club. The photograph was taken at night and there are lights shining on the building.
File contains photographs taken at the opening of the Weldon Law Building at Dalhousie University, including the unveiling of a plaque in honour of Sir James Dunn and the dedication of the Sir James Dunn Law Library. The photographs show Lady Beaverbrook, Henry Hicks, Horace Read, and other guests.
File contains photographs and drawings of the exterior of the Weldon Law Building at Dalhousie University. The file also includes photographs of a model of the building.
Item is a photograph of four women at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows three unidentified women with Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook) (second from right).
Item is a photograph of Lady Dunn turning sod at the sod-turning ceremony for the Sir James Dunn Science Building in 1957. Photograph shows Lady Dunn (Beaverbrook) and Chancellor C.D. Howe.
Item is a photograph of Lady Dunn with students. Photograph shows Lady Dunn (centre) with David Matheson, two unidentified students, and Hilroy Nathanson (far right).
Item is a photograph from the cornerstone laying ceremony for the new Science Building in 1912. Photograph shows people gathered in a gazebo during the ceremonies.
File contains photographs of the interior of the Science Building at Dalhousie University, now known as the Chemistry Building. Photographs show classrooms, laboratories, and equipment.
Item is a photograph from the Dalplex Campaign kick-off reception on October 13, 1977. Photograph shows (from left to right) Stewart McInnes, Dalplex Campaign Chairman; Henry Hicks, Dalhousie University President; and Dr. Michael J. Ellis, Director of the School of Physical Education at Dalhousie.
Item is a photograph from the Dalplex Campaign kick-off reception on October 13, 1977. Photograph shows (from left to right) an unidentified man and Henry Hicks, Dalhousie University President.
