Subseries contains materials created by Gil Winham for use in training government officials from developing countries in trade policy and negotiation at the GATT/WTO in Geneva, as well as earlier exercises designed and given at the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa, Dalhousie University's Centre for Foreign Policy Studies and the Schulich School of Law. Related records are found in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) and Law of the Sea (LOS) training simulation records series and the Manuscript and conference records series.
Subseries contains correspondence, budgets, travel itineraries, concert programs, and set lists relating to the organization of tours for the Upstream Ensemble and Upstream Orchestra.
Subseries contains correspondence, research data, and conference minutes and notes related to the Census of Marine Life subcommittee Tagging of Pacific Predators (TOPP). The Tagging of Pacific Predators project electronically tagged and tracked 4300 different marine predators, including sharks, seals and seabirds, tracing routes taken by these species in their search for ocean prey. The project, headed by American scientists Barbara Black, Steven Bograd, Daniel Costa and Randy Kochevar, discovered that many animals travel entire oceans at a variety of depths, from the poles to the tropics, continent to continent, in the search for food. It was also discovered that many predatory marine creatures migrate along the same oceanic corridors, congregating along their feeding routes.
Subseries contains records created and collected by Mary Vingoe in the course of directing Mulgrave Theatre and LunaSea Theatre's production of To Capture Light.
Subseries contains materials documenting the activities of the TightRope leather brotherhood, a men's leather club established in Halifax in the early 1990s, incorporated in 1997, and disbanded in 2007. Subseries contains administrative and financial records, planning and promotional materials, correspondence, printouts from TightRope's website, and photographs of TightRope members and events.
Series comprises records regarding the development, writing, publishing and reception of Harry Thurston's book Tidal Life: A Natural History of the Bay of Fundy published by Nimbus Publishing . Records types include correspondence; print manuscripts; notes; and published reviews.
Subseries contains records from productions of Three Storey, Ocean View at Mulgrave Road Theatre and Equity Showcase Theatre, including contracts and production scripts.
Subseries consists of loose photographs taken between 1870 and 1987 by Raddall and others. Some of the photographs are reproductions of originals, and some are either duplicates from, or related to the materials contained in Thomas Head Raddall's photograph albums. The subseries title is taken from a previous finding aid. Subjects include images of Raddall in his career as a wireless operator and media productions based on his authorial work; Raddall and others on hunting and fishing trips; Raddall's family and friends; postcards from family and friends; a vacation through Europe; highlights from T.H. Raddall, Sr.'s military career and legacy across Canada, Europe, and Asia; historical artifacts collected by Raddall or used for his manuscripts, including photographs of Grey Owl; historic moments from the cable-ship Mackay-Bennett including the yacht race for the America Cup in the New York Harbour and offering relief efforts in the wake of the Titanic accident; historic locations around Nova Scotia, including Liverpool and the Simeon Perkins House Museum, Milton, Fort Beausejour, the Fortress of Louisbourg, and the gold mines at Molega, as well as locations in Newfoundland, New Hampshire, and Europe.
Subseries consists of an album of historic photograph and photographs taken between approximately 1940 and 1959 by Raddall and others. Subjects include historic 18th and 19th century Liverpool; the restoration of and subsequent opening of the Simeon Perkins House and Museum in 1957; and the capture of the German submarine U-889 near Shelburne, Nova Scotia in 1945.
Subseries consists of an album and loose photographs taken between 1944 and 1961 by Raddall and others. Some of the loose photographs were removed from the album for preservation and others are duplicates or reproductions of originals in the album. The subseries title is taken from a previous finding aid. Subjects include images of Raddall with friends and family; public media of Raddall in interviews, portraits of Raddall, or press images of Raddall and Edith Raddall in their daily life; Raddall exploring Moose Harbour after it was struck with a forest fire; Raddall fishing at Lake Falls, Mersey River; Tom Raddall, Jr. studying at Acadia University and participating in a lab at Dalhousie University; Tom Raddall, Jr. and his daughter Deborah; still images from a CBC production of Raddall's works; H.B. Jefferson at the Digby railway station yard; and a Harold W. Higginson painting.
Subseries consists of an album and loose photographs taken between 1941 and 1953 by Raddall and others. Some of the loose photographs were removed from the album for preservation and others are duplicates or reproductions of materials in the album. The subseries title is taken from a previous finding aid. Subjects include images of Raddall and friends and family; Raddall working as an orderly officer; hunting trips to Eagle Lake with friends; trips with friends and family across the province of Nova Scotia; and urban scenes from the town of Liverpool, Nova Scotia.
Subseries consists of an album and loose photographs taken between 1929 and 1941 by Raddall and others. Some of the loose photographs were removed from the album for preservation and others are duplicates or reproductions of materials in the album. The subseries title is taken from a previous finding aid. Subjects include images of Raddall hunting and fishing; vacations with friends and family to Porters Lake, Eagle Lake, and Elba Beach, Bermuda; Edith Raddall and her children, Tommy and Frances; and historical recreations, including a 4-pound cannon from the 18th century, and the uniform of a mid-19th century Nova Scotia militiaman.
Subseries consists of an album and loose photographs taken between 1917-1927 by Raddall and others. Some of the loose photographs were removed from the album for preservation and others are duplicates or reproductions of materials in the album. The subseries title is taken from a previous finding aid. Subjects include images of Raddall's career as a wireless officer from locations across the Atlantic provinces with various ships, crew members, and waterways; Raddall's friends and family; vacations and hunting and fishing trips; and T.H. Raddall, Sr.'s W.W.I leave in England prior to his death in 1918.
