Item consists of an typed manuscript, likely by J. Gordon Duff in 1977, titled "Medical History of Prince Edward Island", discussing important people and events in medicine and pharmacy in pre-Confederation Prince Edward Island.
File contains an 8-page stapled publication of the New York Hosptial Cornell Medical Centre's bimonthly newsletter. Features an article about Alexander Leighton's Cornell-Aro Mental Health Research Project.
Item is a composite photograph of the 1907 Dalhousie University Medical Faculty and Class. The photograph consists of portraits of G. M. Campbell; D. A. Campbell; A. W. H. Lindsay; N. F. Cunningham; L. M. Silver; M. Chisholm; M. A. Curry; W. H. Hattie; N. E. MacKay; H. D. Chisholm; P. McF. Carter; J. MacDonald; B. A. LeBlanc; and R. O. Shatford arranged around photographs of exteriors of the Forrest Building and two other buildings.
File contains a cassette tape recording of Barbara Hinds' interview with Dr. John Szerb, a doctor from the Physiology Department at Dalhousie Medical School. The interview is about the effect of drugs on the bain in the late 1940's in Hungary. This is the first interview in a series of four. The file also contains a typed script of the intro and outro of the interview.
File contains a cassette tape recording of Barbara Hinds' interview with Dr. Barry Ross, the head of the Department of Dermatology at the Dalhousie Medical School. This is the second in a series of four interviews. The file also contains a typed script of the intro and outro of the interview.
File contains a cassette tape recording of Barbara Hinds' interview with Dr. Alexander Leighton, a psychiatrist. The interview is about an investigation into the incidence of mental illness in western Nova Scotia. This is the fourth in a series of four interviews. The file also contains two typed scripts of intros and outros for two interviews with Dr. Leighton.
File contains correspondence with the Atlantic Research Centre for Mental Retardation; Wayne Augustus; G. du Bois; the Canadian Cancer Society; the Canadian Medical Association; the Canadian Society of Respiratory Therapists; Cathy; Control Data Canada Ltd; Éditions D'Acadie; Fancy Foods Ltd; Future Health; D. G. Gwyn; the Halifax Herald Limited; James G. Holland; IMS Communications Ltd; Jim Lotz; Claude D. MacLachlan; le Madawaska Itée; Medical Research Council of Canada; Mrs. S. B. Millen; Nora; the Nova Scotia Confederation of University Faculty Associations; Peter; Roger S. Rittmaster; S. S. Sodhi; George I. Turnbull; the Victoria General Hospital; Wayne; Kathie Wdowiak; David Woods; and Isabel Henderson Wright. The file also includes some newspaper clippings and photocopies which were attached to the letters.
File contains typed drafts of articles written for the Chronicle-Herald and Mail-Star, as well as newspaper clippings of some of the articles. The newspaper clippings include articles about animal welfare and medical practices. The clippings also include a special section from the Mail-Star called "A new frontier in the first against children's pain and suffering: The Izaak Walton Killam Hospital for Children." The drafts include articles about Eskimo families, bald eagles, Hinds' car, Arctic exploration, crime, Pierre Trudeau, and other topics.
File contains letters from Bill MacEachern; T. J. Murray, Chief of Service, Medicine, Camp Hill Hospital; Maxine Cochran, Director of Public Relations for the Izaak Walton Killam Hospital for Children; Richard B. Goldbloom; and Edith Harris (?). The letters are all letters of congratulations to Barbara Hinds for being appointed the medical correspondent for the Chronicle-Herald and Mail-Star. The file also includes a newspaper clipping announcing Hinds' appointment.
File contains correspondence with Derek Mann; J. D. Hatcher; Robbie Shaw; Kingsley Brown; Peter C. Gordon; and Roselle Green. The file also includes a document about the information office at Dalhousie University; a statement of public relation philosophy adopted by Dalhousie University; a document called "The Crisis in Medical Research at Dalhousie University"; a photocopy of "Media Impact: A Quick Look Inside"; and a booklet by Derek Mann called "An ounce of PRevention: universities and public relations." The documents in this file are all related to Barbara Hinds' employment at the Dalhousie University Faculty of Medicine
File contains cutlines written by Barbara Hinds for the Dalhousie University Faculty of Medicine and a letter from Hinds to Ms. Wood. The cutlines were sent to Ms. Wood along with the corresponding photographs, which are not included in the file.
File contains a typed draft of an article about a baby who was poisoned by chemicals in breast milk, as well as an article by T. J. Murray about carbon monoxide poisoning.
File contains a reproduction of a newspaper article written by Barbara Hinds called "Doctor of the Year honours go to H. C. (Curly) Still." The article is accompanied by a photograph of Still.
File contains a photograph of the set of a live television series produced by Barbara Hinds for the Dalhousie Medical School. The photograph shows four men sitting in front of a backdrop that reads "Lung Disease and Smoking" and "In Sickness and in Health," and Barbara Hinds and an unidentified woman sitting off to the side.
Fonds comprises Ronald St. John Macdonald's records regarding his personal, academic, and professional activities as a jurist, judge, and professor. Records include those related to Macdonald's involvement with Osgoode Hall, University of Western Ontario, University of Toronto, Dalhousie University, the European Court of Human Rights, the Hague, Peking University, World Academy of Arts and Science, Canadian Council of International Law, United Nations, Institute of International Law, African Society of International Law, British Institute of International Law, Canadian Institute of International Law, International Law Association, and others. Records types include correspondence; meeting minutes and agendas; research materials; photographs; newsletters; newspaper clippings; manuscripts; and off-prints.
This fonds consists of material created and collected by Robert Weil during his career as a psychiatrist and professor of psychiatry at Dalhousie University. Types of records include correspondence, original manuscripts and published work, research and notes, photographs, patient files, and studies and collected data on the psychological results of the surviving miners of the Springhill Mine Disasters in 1956 and 1958.
File contains photographs taken during the Dalhousie University medical centennial, including the medical centennial convocation ceremony, various lectures or panels, and other events.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified person in a white outfit holding a coffee pot and a walking stick. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified person in a white outfit holding a coffee pot and a walking stick. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified person in a white outfit holding a coffee pot and a walking stick. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of two unidentified people looking at Dalhousie medical class portraits. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified person in a white outfit holding a coffee pot and a walking stick. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of two unidentified people looking at Dalhousie medical class portraits. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of Kathleen Quinlan and an unidentified person posing with old medical equipment, as if Quinlan is operating on the other person. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of Kathleen Quinlan and an unidentified person posing with old medical equipment, as if Quinlan is operating on the other person. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of two unidentified people looking at a "wet paint" sign on a podium in front of the Tupper Building. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified person sitting in the audience in a auditorium. The photograph was taken during the Dalhousie medical centennial.
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