Showing 2268 results

Item is a photograph of a Mi'kmaw gathering for the Feast of St. Anne in July. Mniku provides a place for cultural sharing and community building.

Item is a photograph of a street scene showing W.J. McDonald's Store and the Methodist Church in Bridgeport.

Item is a Plan of the City of Sydney with businesses, churches and schools identified on the map with a list of each located on the left side of the map. Along the right side of the map are a list of the advertisers included on the map.

Item is a photograph of Frances (Dodd) Ridgway, R.N. daughter of Dr. Marcus Dodd, born in 1885 and died in 1973.

Item is a photograph of a group of about seventeen C.N.R. workmen including Alex MacDonald, trackmaster.

Item is a photograph of Sister Margaret Beaton.

Item is a photograph of a car racing on ice.

Item is a reproduction of a photograph of an aerial view of Sydney - with views of Kings Road. Moxham Castle, lower left - St. Rita's Hospital, mid-right.

Item is a photograph of the Hon. C.D. Howe cutting the cake at the reception for the opening of the Canso Causeway.

Item is a photograph of a small ship passing through the lock at the the Canso Causeway.

Item is a photograph of ships passing through the Canso Causeway after it was completed.

Item is a photograph of the launching of the ship Amy G. McKean, built at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.

Item is a photographic collage of five photographs featuring the glebe, the exterior and interior of the church, Reverend J. Quinan and Reverend D.M. McAdam.

Item is a photographic portrait of the Hon. Angus L. MacDonald, Premier of Nova Scotia: Sept. 5, 1933 - July 10, 1940 and Sept. 8, 1945 - Apr. 13, 1954.

Item is a photograph of Alice (nee Lister) Willmot, mother of Percy Willmot.

Item is a photograph of Percy Willmot's sister, Dorothy V. (nee Willmot) Phillips.

Item is a photograph of a congregation outside a church in the Northwest Territories during Rev. John Pringle's charge there.

Item is a photograph taken during John Pringle's charge in the Northwest Territories.

Item is a photograph of Rev. John Pringle while on his charge in the Northwest Territories. Pringle is visible, standing in front of a small church.

Item is a photograph of a view of the Cape Breton Highlands National Park.

Item is a photograph of Cape Smokey, displaying mountains and ocean.

Item is a photograph of the village of Baddeck, with Spectacle Island in the foreground.

Item is a postcard of Piper's Cove, taken from the wharf looking across the bay at the houses on the hill.

Item is a photograph of a view of the Upper Bay, Baddeck, taken from Red Head.

Item is a photograph of a crowd at a road race at Senators' Corner, Glace Bay.

Item is a photograph of a large wedding party, including the bride and groom.

Item is a photograph of a spinning bee in Cape North.

Item is a photograph of the ship Geadiola.

Item is a promotional tourism brochure for Cape Breton Island.

Item is a photograph of an aerial view of Sydney, Cape Breton.

Item is a miniature portrait of Ranna Cossit. He was the first Anglican minister in Sydney and the founder of St. George's Church.

Item is a photograph of the monument for Isabella Gordon MacKay 1778 - 1850. The Edinburgh Scotland Ladies Association.

Item is a photograph of personnel of the U.S. Naval Air Station at Indian Beach in North Sydney during World War 1, with some houses visible in the background.

Item is a photograph of the U.S. Naval Air Station at Indian Beach in North Sydney during World War 1.

Item is a photograph of Indian Beach, North Sydney. There is a horse and buggy on the road bordering the beach and many military tents are set up on the beach itself.

Item is a photograph of sea plans at Indian Beach in North Sydney, during WWI.

Item is a photograph of Mary MacIsaac, born approximately around 1840, who was a step dancing instructor, the mother of Dougald MacIntyre and the grandmother to Margaret MacPhee.

Item is a postcard of a scene near Sydney, Nova Scotia.

Sailing Ship at wharf at Whycocomagh

Item is a pamphlet of questions and answers on oyster farming for fishermen in Cape Breton area for who unfamiliar with the culture, skills and practices of the oyster industry.

Item is a photograph of Collin Smith of Baddeck, preparing scallop shells on hooks for spat collection. The spat is oyster larvae that attaches itself to a surface; typically larvae prefer to attach itself to a clean surface which is why they are using scallop shells shown in the picture.

Item is a book of fishing methods in Atlantic Canada.

Item is a bound copy of Helsman newsletter.

Item is a photograph of Rita Joe reading to a small group of people.

Item is a photograph of Rita Joe with her daughter Caroline and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney.

Item is a photograph of Rita Joe signing a record after her induction into the Privy Council. The Governor-General and Queen Elizabeth II are also featured in the photograph.

Item is a photograph of Rita Joe holding the proclamation of her induction to the Order of Canada.

Item is a photograph of a dozen members of Sydney Academy's 1936 Gaelic class; individuals are identified on the reverse of the photograph. The man in the front centre of the photograph is holding a sign that says, "Sgoil Ghaidhlig, 1936, Ghlace Bay" (Glace Bay Gaelic School).

Back row, left to right: Angus MacKinnon and Archie MacDonald.
Centre row, left to right: Mitchell MacKinnon, Alex MacInnis, Stephen B. MacNeil, Chief; Joseph MacSween and John Morrison.
Front row, left to right: Mrs. Thos. MacNeil, Rev. F. Vincent MacDonald, John A. MacDougall, Asst. Teacher; Capt. John L. MacKinnon, Teacher and Principal and Mrs. Alex MacInnis.

Item is a photograph of the cast of a Gaelic Play that was held in Glace Bay.

Item is a photograph of Black Nova Scotian doctor Dr. Alvinus Calder standing outdoors at an unknown
location, dressed in suit and tie.

Item is an Abbass Studios photograph of members of the Seymour's Senators, a Sydney Little League team. Identified from left to right are Joe "Whirly" Worrell, Alvin Daniels, Hubert Crawford, Tom Miller, R. Callander, and C. Boucher.