File consists of one ledger detailing accounts between Morrison's Store and the Department of Indian Affairs. Ledger also contains loose correspondence.
This file contains primarily research files related to Dr. Morgan's contribution to the Dictionary of Canadian Biography pertaining to the submission about George Robert Ainslie.
File contains the following documents: a letter expressing sympathy for Susan and Alex Anderson's loss of their son, Percival William Anderson overseas; seven letters concerning Percival William Anderson's Will; a letter concerning Percival William Anderson's death certificate; two letters concerning a monument erected near Passchendaele for fallen comrades; three letters concerning the presentation of Percival William Anderson's Military Cross; a copy of Percival William Anderson's Form of Will; and a copy of Percival William Anderson's Pay Account.
File consists of a tape recording of a radio program titled, "The Bush and the Salon" that Dr. MacMillan appeared on as well as a CD titled "C. Lamont MacMillan- Oral Histories".
The Baddeck Telephone (1898-1900) was the second newspaper published in Baddeck, after the Island Reporter (1884-1887). The newspaper was a six-page broadsheet containing local news and advertisements. The paper started when Charles H. Peppy acquired the unused presses and typeset from the Island Reporter and relocated to the west end of Chebucto Street near Gertrude Hall. The newspaper ended soon after Peppy had been sued for libel by a politician. The Baddeck Telephone had only been published for over a year.
This file contains correspondents, a copy of the agreement, one 10 cm x 12.5 cm black and white glossy photograph, newspaper clippings, and hand-drawn post card art work.
File consists of Morrison's Store bank books detailing financial institution accounts and transactions regarding Morrison's Store. A file list is available below.
A. Aug. 1901 - July1903 B. (1.) July 1941 - Nov. 1944 (2.) Nov. 1944 - 1948 C. Nov. 1950 - May 1953 D. (1.) Aug. 1956 - May 1958 (2.) May 1961- May 1962 (3.) Dec. 1963 - July 1965 (4.) Dec. 1966 - 1968 E. Nov. - Dec. (no dates, Monthly Time Book)
File consists of two audio reels that feature sound recordings of Neville Gibson, Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford being interviewed by Elizabeth Beaton about the Black population of Whitney Pier.
Track listing is as follows: Side A:
Biographical information (Neville Gibson)
Rev. Phillips founder; White people creating problems for them (Neville Gibson)
Problem - St. Cyprians on Henry Street (Neville Gibson)
Re-iteration of involvement; Split in Black community (Neville Gibson)
The "Brethern" Bible study meetings (Neville Gibson)
Land bought by church; Bishop Trotman; History of African Orthodox Church (Neville Gibson)
Marcus Garvey; Black Star Line; U.N.I.A. (Neville Gibson)
Father lost house; Went to night school (informant); Picnics at Mira; Tennis courts; Menelik Hall (Neville Gibson)
Dr. Calder (Neville Gibson)
Connection between U.N.I.A. and A.O.C. (Neville Gibson)
Cricket Club (Neville Gibson)
Marcus Garvey; United Mission; Home and School (Neville Gibson)
Discrimination; Black scholarship program; Influence on Stanfield (Neville Gibson)
Black Methodist Church (Neville Gibson)
Reid Family (Neville Gibson)
Side B:
Biographical information; Born 1912; Arthur Stanley Trotman was father (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
Robertson from States; One named Jones (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
A.O.C. history; Robertson worked out of church on Henry Street (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
Robertson gone by 1924; Trotman had church on Victoria Road; Never a Methodist Church (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
Chronology of Priest (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
St. Alban's problems (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
Trotman, third bishop of A.O.C. (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
Marcus Garvey (Ralph Trotman, Vernal Till and Mae Crawford)
