Item consists of a facsimile of an article submitted by A.P. Reid to the November 1900 issue of Maritime Medical News (Vol. XII, No. 11; the "Original Communications" section), titled "Recent Legislation in Reference to the Public Health and Sanatoria". The article was also read before a meeting of the Medical Society of Nova Scotia, held in Amherst on July 6th, 1900.
Item is a typescript and web copy of an article from the Advocate. The article is about gay rights activist Gerald Veldhoven calling for churches to allow same-sex marriages.
Item is a clipping of a magazine article by Gerard Veldhoven titled "I Am What I Amherst." The article was published in the July 2009 issue of the magazine Wayves.
Item is a photograph taken from a flanking trench that was dug by Robert Monckton after the capture of 1755. The trench communicates with a deep fosse that is dug across the ridge, about 400 yards from the moat, on the fort's vulnerable side. The photograph is taken facing southwest.
Item is a photograph of a stone curtain in Fort Beausejour that is loopholed to form the southwest curtain covering the powder magazine and parade ground. From the interior shown in the photograph, the firing step and stone drain are visible. The northwest bastion is also visible in the background.
Item is a postcard sent to Clare Gass in Montréal, Québec by Reggie Arthur Gass. The image on the postcard is of a scene on the River Philip near Oxford Junction, Nova Scotia.
Item is a statement regarding the closure of the A.V. Roe Company in Springhill, Nova Scotia, emphasizing the need to develop new industry, specifically gypsum processing.
Item consists of typed research notes about the Mary Celeste and the Dewis family, written by Robert Dewis, transcribed in 1950 by R.L. Dewis, and collected by Irving Deale. Dewis was the son of Joshua Dewis, owner of the Mary Celeste.
The item consists of a photograph of a group of prisoners of war at the Internment Camp in Amherst, Nova Scotia lined up next to a sign "Kruft-Heill" (cheers).
The item consists of a group of prisoners of war from the Internment Camp in Amherst, Nova Scotia, posed in a human pyramid. There are three gentlemen in suits included in the photograph.
![Recent legislation in reference to the public health and sanitoria / A.P. Reid : [facsimile]](/uploads/r/dalhousie-university-archives/b/e/e/beeb52267e1c16d5a3876ceb08d5f082c14c58bdb1ac702fa2137891896b37b3/956cbfa5-e75f-4895-a079-318ac8cd1609-MS-13-33_SF63_3_36_142.jpg)
![I Am What I Amherst : [magazine article]](/uploads/r/null/9/8/d/98df397baca992a4491f6b864270ac8a568bd5f0a98afec9f746ff5bc2daf177/ms-15-16_2020-014_1_13_7_access_142.jpg)
