Item is a photograph of a driving party with horses and buggies from Cogan's Livery Stables, taken on Queen Street, North Sydney. Cogan's Livery Stables was located at 23 Blowers Street, North Sydney.
Item is a postcard of houses, trees and a horse and carriage on Queen Street on North Sydney.
Item is a scrapbook photograph of an R.C. Chapel in North Sydney.
Item is a scrapbook photograph of the Royal Albert Hall in North Sydney, Cape Breton.
Item is a photograph of Fr. Arnold officiating at a special service at St. John's Anglican Church, North Sydney. The names of other clergy are featured on the reverse of the photograph.
Item is a photograph of sea plans at Indian Beach in North Sydney, during WWI.
Item is a photograph of the S.S. Adriatic. In the month of March, 1862, when this photograph was taken, the Adriatic became stuck in the ice in North Sydney harbour. The ice was sturdy enough to support the crew as they walked to shore from the ship.
Item is a photograph of the S.S. Bruce in the ice in North Sydney harbour.
Item is a photograph showing the interior of St. John the Baptist Church in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of St. John's Church in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of St. John's Church in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of St. John's Church, North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of the interior of St. John's Church in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of St. John's Church in North Sydney.
Item is a photographic portrait of a class of female students at St Joseph School in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of St. Joseph's Church in North Sydney, Cape Breton
Prendergast, PaulItem is a photograph of the Stewart Mills.
Item is a photograph of two women, one of which is holding a gun, and a man outside in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of a man and a woman from the Bown family in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of two members of the Bown family, crawling and playing on the ground in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of the Bown family in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of the Bown family in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of the Bown family home on Queen Street in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of the Bown family home in North Sydney.
Item is a photograph of women belonging to the Bown family on a deck of their home in North Sydney.
The Canadian Commonwealth (23 May 1914): "The Canadian Commonwealth was published every Saturday morning by "The Canadian Commonwealth, Ltd." of North Sydney, Cape Breton." Rev. Edwin H. Burgess of North Sydney was the editor. Contributing editors included Rev. John Pringle, D.D., Rev. D. M. Gillies, D.D., and Rev. J. F. Tupper. A yearly subscription costed $1 in Canada and $1.50 in the United States and foreign countries.
Item is a photograph of the MacKay home with snow on the ground in North Sydney.
J. W. D. Stearns: "The Morning Sun is the only daily newspaper east of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and is printed every morning (Sunday excepted) at Sydney, Cape Breton, office No. 106 South Charlotte St. It gives the cable and telegraphic news by special services direct from New York and other centres of information, and lacks none of the facilities of a thorough newspaper. Subscription price is $6 per year. Advertising rates $1 per inch first insertion, 25 cents each continuation. Special rates on advertising contracts according to space and time."
Item is a pamphlet, published by the Personnel of the U.S. Naval Air Station in North Sydney, on December 1st, 1918. The pamphlet contains the staff muster roll, some pieces of poetry, jokes, and an editorial.
Gertrude E. N. Tratt: "The Herald, the oldest weekly in Cape Breton, began as a weekly with four 24" x 36" pages and a circulation of slightly more than 800. James W. Gould was editor and publisher, but within five years was succeeded by A.C. Bertram. Under Bertram's ownership the paper was more than tripled its circulation to 2,750 and its format altered, first to four 19 1/4" x 28 1/2" pages, and then to eight 15" x 23" pages. During these years it was Conservative in politics.
Sometime before 1910 the North Sydney Herald Publishing Company had begun to issue the paper. Its politics changed from Liberal-Conservative to Liberal, then to Independent. The circulation rose to a peak of 4,700 in 1918, and then began a steady decline. While it retained its eight pages, these reverted to Bertram's 19 1/4" x 22 1/2" size.
For some years after 1920, a daily as well as a weekly edition was published. At that time J. S. MacDonald was manager of the Herald Publishing Company. The daily, like the weekly, was an eight page newspaper. It cost $6 per annum, was Liberal in politics, and it had a circulation of 1,700.
The daily apparently ended about 1928 but the weekly continued for another 20 years. In the mid-thirties it became once more politically Independent."