Item is a time capsule created by the Class of 2012, the last class of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College before its merger with Dalhousie University. The capsule contains approximately 50 articles deposited by graduating students, including pictures, a bottle of wine made at the college, frosh beanies, written memories, a synopsis of NSAC and banquet programs. The project was initiated by Matthew Lawless, co-chair of the graduating class, Jonathan Waugh and Jessica Dowe, and the capsule was built by NSAC engineering technician Chris Nelson.
Item is a music notebook kept by Ellen Ballon during her childhood. The notebook contains harmony exercises and notes handwritten in pencil with some corrections in pencil crayon. The first page of the notebook is dated March 23, 1911.
Item is a music notebook kept by Ellen Ballon during her childhood. The notebook contains harmony exercises and notes handwritten in pencil with corrections in blue and brown pencil crayon. There are two pages inserted into the workbook containing repertoire lists.
Item is a music notebook kept by Ellen Ballon during her childhood. The notebook contains some theory and sale exercises at the beginning of the notebook, but is largely empty. The last page includes a rough repertoire list.
Item is a music notebook kept by Ellen Ballon during her childhood. The notebook contains harmony exercises and notes handwritten in pencil. "Mr. Goldmark" is written inside the front cover of the notebook.
Item is a journal kept by Archibald MacMechan between February 1 and August 2, 1933; the final diary entry was made five days before he died on August 7, 1933.
Item is a journal kept by Archibald MacMechan between October 1, 1928 and October 13, 1929; enclosed is a map of Cambridge, England, a plan of Canterbury Cathedral, and a copy of A Guide to the Parish Church of S. Thomas the Apostle, Winchelsea.
Item is a journal kept by Archibald MacMechan between March 18, 1924 and August 21, 1925, which includes photographs and a note: "my journal not kept for nearly a year...."
Item is a journal kept by James Dinwiddie from June 18 - September 9, 1800. Inserted in the pages is an invitation to attend the funeral of Aaron Upjohn.
