Item is a photograph of four birdwatchers who are standing around a pile of wooden debris with notepads and binoculars. The photograph shows Molly Claydon, Phyllis Dobson, an unknown man, and Charles Allen, the former head of the School for the Blind.
Item is a page from the December 24, 1965 issue of the Mail-Star. The page features an article called "Provincial Conservation, Recreation Association Compiles Chronological History of Controversial McNabs Island." The articles was compiled by F. J. Kelly, the chairman of the research committee of the Nova Scotia Conservation and Outdoor Recreation Association.
Item is a newspaper clipping with two short columns. One column is a letter to the editor by M. J. Harvey called "Not A Waste Of Money." This letter is in reference to another letter by Floyd Day about the future of McNab's Island. The second column is called "Nose for News" and is from the Christian Science Monitor. The clipping is from the Mail-Star.
Item is a collection of notes about McNab's Island that are typed on blue paper with corrections written in pencil. The notes are about the history of the island.
Item is issue number 3 of Clean Currents, a newsletter from Halifax Harbour Cleanup Inc., published in Autumn 1992. The newsletter is about sewage treatment in the Halifax Regional Municipality.
Item is issue number 5 of Clean Currents, a publication from Halifax Harbour Cleanup Inc. The issue was published in spring/summer 1993. The issue is about harbour cleanup, a proposed sewage treatment plant near McNab's Island, and the environmental assessment.
Item is the 1992-1993 annual report from Halifax harbour Cleanup Inc. The report is an overview the company's activities related to a proposed sewage treatment plant near McNab's Island, including financial statements. The report is in the form of a large booklet and contains several illustrations.
Item is the front page from the November 14, 1975 issue of the Mail-Star. The page features an article titled "Wheelchair Awareness Day: blisters, anger understanding." There is a second article on the page about Wheelchair Awareness Day, titled "Sackville Street like a ski run," written by Barbara Hinds. The articles are accompanied by photographs of Mrs. Constance Glube and Barbara Hinds using wheelchairs.
Item is a spiral-bound diary kept by Barbara Hinds between July 12 and August 18. The diary records Hinds' activities during a trip to the eastern Arctic.
Item is a spiral-bound diary kept by Barbara Hinds from August 9 to August 25. The diary records Hinds' activities during a trip to the eastern Arctic.
Item is a photograph of a street with buildings and power lines along it in Dawson City, Yukon. One building has a sign saying "White Pass & Yukon Route Office"
Item is a photograph of a bridge, or possibly a dam in the Yukon. There are some people walking across the bridge and a sprinkler running on a lawn. Past of the image is obstructed.
Item is a double exposure photograph taken in the Yukon. One exposure shows a man sitting on a bench and manipulating something small in his hands. The other exposure shows a cliff and other rocks.
Item is a photograph of Donna Medbye standing in the doorway of her log cabin-style house and holding a rifle. Medbye is looking down at a dog by her feet. The photograph was taken somewhere in the Yukon.
Item is a photograph of a young woman named Jeannie crouching by a river and panning for gold with an enamel plate. The photograph was taken somewhere in the Yukon.
File contains a print and a negative of a photograph of two men standing on the sidewalk in Dawson City, Yukon. One of the men is wearing a bowler hat and has a sweater tied around his shoulders. There are cars parked behind them.
Item is a photograph of an old abandoned wagon made of wood and metal. It is sitting in tall grass next to some other wooden debris and small trees. The photograph was taken somewhere in the Yukon.
Item is a photograph of a wooden shed somewhere in the Yukon. The shed is surrounded by vegetation and there are wooded hills and an electrical pole in the distance.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified elderly man wearing a sweater and a cap. The man is sitting on a bench with his hands in his lap. The photograph was taken in Dawson City, Yukon.
Item is a photograph of Roy MacPhail, a bank manager for the bank of Montreal in Dawson City, Yukon. MacPhail has a beard and a curled moustache and is wearing a white shirt, black sleeves, and a black bowtie. He is standing in front of a building with a sign with prices for ice cream.
Item is a photograph of Roy MacPhail standing with an unidentified woman in Dawson City, Yukon. MacPhail is a bank manager for the Bank of Montreal and is dressed for the Gold Rush Festival.
Item is a double exposure photograph of a man standing outside of a house. The second exposure shows an industrial building on a body of water surrounded by wooded hills. The photograph was taken somewhere in the Yukon.
Item is a photograph of Black Douglas Jackson sitting on a fence outside his house near Dawson City, Yukon. He is wearing a dark-coloured jacket and has one arm resting on his knee.
Item is a proof sheet with three photographs taken in northern Quebec and Davis Inlet, Newfoundland and Labrador. The photographs show a dog with porcupine quills in its nose, a man named Alua Tuktuk, and his wife Sophie.
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