Item is a photograph of a framed painting of J. McGregor Stewart. The painting is hung on a wall and shows Stewart wearing robes and turning the page of a book. On the back of the photograph's matboard, there is a drawing of a TV camera.
Item is a photograph of Hubert Bradford Vickery. "Graduated B.Sc. '15 with highest honours in chemistry and physics, L.L.D., Research chemistry and professor in the Graduate School at Yale."
Item is a portrait of A. G. Archibald. The medium of the portrait is a combination of photography and drawing. The portrait shows Archibald sitting in a chair and holding a scroll or some other object.
Item is a composite photograph of the 1910 female graduates of Dalhousie University. The photograph consists of portraits of Marguerite Silver; Katie Whitman; Janet Wolfe, and other students arranged in an "X" shape.
Item is a collage of the 1913 women graduates of Dalhousie University. The collage consists of photographs of Louise Clayton, Gladys Sidley, and other students arranged in a circle around a large emblem made up of the letter "D" and the number 13.
Item is a composite photograph of the Dalhousie University women graduates of 1920. The photograph consists of portraits of Ruth Higgins; Mary Ruderham; Natalie Littler; Louise Sandford; Alice O'Brien; Jean Dunlop; Freda Bissett; and other students arranged within a shield.
File contains two copies of a composite photograph of the Dalhousie University women graduates of 1914. The photograph consists of portraits of the students arranged in a circle around the year.
Item is a composite photograph of the women of the Dalhousie University Arts and Science class of 1917. The photograph consists of portraits of the graduates arranged around a large circular emblem made up of the words "Arts & Science. DAL 1917." The photograph is printed on a circular piece of card.
File is a portrait of Dr. Alexander John Primrose of Pictou, NS. Dr. Primrose was Dean of Medicine of Medicine at the University of Toronto from 1920-1931.
File is a portrait with biography of Harry Goudge Grant. Accompanying text: Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S. HARRY GOUDGE GRANT, M.D., C.M., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Dr. Harry Goudge Grant was born in Halifax on June 25, 1889. After preparatory schooling in that city, he entered Dalhousie University, graduating M.D., C.M., in 1912. Post-graduate study prior to settling in Halifax in 1920. A keen interest in Public Health, with which he keeps in touch as Professor of Preventive Medicine, took him to Virginia in 1925. There he remained in charge of County Health work until appoint to his present post in 1932. Dr. rant is currently President of the Association of Canadian Medical Colleges. Died 1954. Secretary of the Medical Society of Nova Scotia 1933-1954.
File is a composite photograph published in an American Medical Association magazine of the Section Officers in 1910. Includes 8 individual portaits. From top left: Thomas L. Gilmer (Chairman Section on Stomatology); Charles H. Mayo (Chairman Section on Surgery); Grover W. Wende (Chairman Section on Dermatology); W.D. Haggard (Secretary Section on Surgery); Murray Galt Motter (Secretary Section on Pharmacology and Therapeutics); H. Gideon Wells ( Chairman Section on Pathology and Physiology); Yandell Henderson (Secretary Section on Pathology and Physiology); William Campbell Posey (Chairman Section on Opthamology).
File is a composite photograph published in an American Medical Association magazine of the Section Officers in 1910. Includes 8 individual portaits. From top left: H.R. Varney (Secretary Section on Dermatology) John G. Clark (Chairman Section on Obstetrics and Diseases of Women); George Blumer (Chairman Section on Practice of Medicine); J.N Hurty (Chairman Section on Preventive Medicine and Public Health); Theodore Diller (Chairman Seciton on Nervous and Mental Diseases) Godfrey R. Pisek (Secretary Section on Diseases of Children); Chevalier Jackson (Chairman Section on Laryngology and Otology); David L. Edsall (Chairman Seciton on Pharmacology and Therapeutics).
File contains a photograph of Professor DeWolf with two additional prints of varying sizes. DeWolfe was President of the Medical Society of Nova Scotia in 1866 and professor of medical jurisprudence at Dalhousie College from 1871 to 1875.