Item is a photograph of Frances Lilian Fish. She received a BA from the University of New Brunswick in 1910 and an LLB from Dalhousie University in 1918.
Item is a photograph of Frances Lilian Fish. She received a BA from the University of New Brunswick in 1910 and an LLB from Dalhousie University in 1918.
Item is a photograph of the 1928 Dalhousie University Intercollegiate girls' basketball team. The photograph shows Jacqueline Dumares (Centre); Allene MacCurdy (Forward); Alice Atherton (Captain, Forward); Helen Sexton (Manager, Centre); Betty Freeman (Guard); Lillian Barnstead (Guard); Eileen Cameron (Side Centre); Jean Fraser (Side Centre); Isobel Wasa (Forward); and W.E. Stirling (Coach) standing or kneeling in three rows.
Item is a photograph of the 1928 Dalhousie girls' basketball team. The photograph shows Bertha MacPhail; Edna Clancy; Sterling (Coach); Helen Marshall; Marjorie Marshall; Carol Hawkins; Marge Kennedy; and Marion Campbell sitting or standing in two rows with a trophy.
Item is a photograph of the 1928 Dalhousie girls' basketball team. The photograph shows Bertha MacPhail; Edna Clancy; Helen Marshall; Marjorie Marshall; Carol Hawkins; Marge Kennedy; and Marion Campbell standing around a trophy and holding it up together.
File contains three copies of a photograph of the Dalhousie College Barrington Street campus. The photograph shows the original college building, which was built in 1818 and was torn down in 1887. One of the copies is a mirror image of the original photograph.
Item is a photograph of an inscription on a stone. The inscription reads: "The tablet below a fac-simile of that placed in the corner-stone of the original Dalhousie College, which occupied this site from 1820 to 1887, was unveiled with appropriate ceremony on August 21, 1924, when Sir James Fergusson, Admiral on this station, and John George Pyke, of Liverpool, N. S., represented their respective great-grandfathers, the Earl of Dalhousie and John George Pyke."
Item is a photograph from the Dalhousie University gym show in 1926. The photograph shows several women, including Betty Freeman and Gertrude Phinney, making a human pyramid.
Item is a photograph of James Sykes; G. E. (Ted) Brown; Hugh Davison; and Andy Lynch. The photograph appeared in a newspaper. A newspaper caption on the back of the photograph reads: "Dalhousie to the forefront again: G. E. (Ted) Brown, prominent over the years in Alumni Association activities and currently an association representative on the university's Board of Governors, was elected president of the Nova Scotia Association of Architects at its annual meeting last month. James G. Sykes, Director of Planning and Development at the university, was elected a councillor of the association."
