Item is a photograph of the Mutch Monument. Inscribed: "In Loving Memory of Jane Bovyer wife of James A. Mutch, Died Feb. 17, 1905 Aged 57 Yrs. Blessed are the Dead that Die in the Lord. MUTCH"
Item is a portrait photograph of eight people; two women and one man seated in front, five people in back row. Two of the people in the back have been superimposed into the picture and were not actually at the sitting.
Item is a photograph of the MacDonald Monument. Inscribed on the front: "IHS Erected by their family John A. MacDonald born May 18, 1837 died at New Glasgow April 18, 1928 aged 91. years - his wife Margaret born Sept. 28, 1852 died at New Glasgow Feb. 4, 1928 aged 75. yrs. MACDONALD". The side is inscribed: Pte. Donald Vincent MacDonald 716128.26.BAT. Killed in action in France Aug. 28, 1918 aged 21. Yrs. We are the dead short days ago we loved felt dawn saw sunset glow loved and were loved and now we lie in Flanders fields". Part of a building in visible at one edge. Trees and hills are in the background
Item is a photograph of the Livingston monument inscribed: "John D. Livingston Born Aug. 26, 1825, died May 10, 1902 His wife Rachel Taylor Born May - 1835, died Sept. 15, 1882 far off ye are yet ever nigh We have you not, yet we rejoice We prosper circled by your voice We shall not lose you thou' we die LIVINGSTON". The monument is in the sculptor's workshop, with two boxes and two blank stones behind it.
Item is a photograph of the Jewer monument, inscribed: "In affectionate memory of James H. Jewer Major of Salvation Army Born May 13, 1863. Died July 14, 1895. 'He died as a warrior He fell at his post' JEWER"
Item is a photograph of a tall gravestone, probably still in stonemason's yard, outside a shed, inscribed: "HENRY IRWIN DIED SEPT. 26, 1904 AGED 85 YRS. HIS WIFE MARGARET AMELIA DIED SEPT. 22, 1904, aged 72 yrs. IRWIN"
Item is a portrait photograph of the Himmelman family. Five children, four girls and one boy. Three girls are seated on chairs, the smallest girl is seated on the arm of a chair, and the boy standing behind.
Item is a photograph of the Hector Monument in Pictou depicting a Scottish Highland immigrant with rifle and axe standing on top of square plinths. In the background is a house and a Fire Station which shows the number: "..21" - either indicating the date of the building or the number of the fire station; also visible is the partial slogan: "…me all". On a pole in front of the house is a "One Way Street" sign.
Item is a photograph of the Hamilton monument. Inscribed: "William Hamilton 1780-1863 wife Susan Durning 1789-1836 HAMILTON". The monument is in the sculptors' yard where other stones and equipment can be seen. Across the street is a store with the sign: "Grants Drug Store"
Item is one portrait photograph of five individuals. One child is positioned in the middle, with one adult seated on either side, two children stand behind the girl next to the individuals in chairs.
Item is a print from Nitrate Negative: 30-123. William George Dunbar was married to Mary Ellen Dooley, who died in Stellarton, Pictou County in 1950. They had one son, Arthur Webster (1914-1983).
Photograph is one portrait photograph of two adults and two children. One adult is standing while the other adult is seated in a chair in front of the first, and is holding a baby on the arm of the chair. Another child stands on the seat of a chair on the other side of the first adult.
Item is one portrait photograph of the family of Charles Weir. One adult stand in the back at the center, two children are seated to one side of the first adult, one child is seated in front of the adult in the back, and on the other side of the first adult is a second adult seated on a chair holding an infant on the arm of the chair.
Item is one portrait photograph of Alex Munroe, four children, and another adult individual. Father, Alexander William Munroe (1875-1942) is seated in a chair, with a baby seated on the arm of the chair, another child standing next to the chair. A third child is seated on a small chair, and mother, Margaret Jean Cumming (1876-1953) is seated on a chair behind this child holding a baby on the arm. The couple's four boys are James Earl, George W., Roland M., and John C.
Item is a photograph of a view across the East River Bridge in New Glasgow decorated for the visit of the Marquis of Lorne. The first archway is decorated with greenery, a coat of arms, and the word: "Welcome". Several men wearing tall hats are gathered at it. The second archway, which reads: "Look out for the engine before crossing the tracks" is decorated with a garland; a man with a horse-drawn carriage is standing under it
Item is a photograph of the Douglas Monument on a gravesite. Inscribed: "In loving memory of John C. Douglas Born June 14 1874 Died Dec. 10, 1826 Mourned by many DOUGLAS". Four other monuments can be seen in the background
Item is a portrait photograph of David West seated in a chair with his daughter standing next to him with her hand on his shoulder and their dog seated between them at their feet.
