The Daily Record cost $3 for one year, $1.50 for six months, 75 cents for 3 months, and 30 cents for one month. According to the newspaper, it was sold at bookstores, hotels, and post offices in country districts.
Item is a handwritten letter from Simon Basquer to Msgr. MacPherson, with a short note written at the bottom by Mrs. Simon Basquer.
Item is a handwritten Mi’kmaq lexicon created by Msgr. MacPherson while learning the Mi’kmaq language. Newspaper clippings are fixed to some pages and Joe Gould of Whycocomagh, Cape Breton wrote his name on the inside front cover.
Item is a typewritten letter from John M. Clarke at the New York State Museum to Fr. Donald MacPherson offering to buy a number of Mi’kmaq items – “the squaw cap, the wooden plate with buttons, copies of Father Kander’s prayerbook, baby boards.”
Item is a pamphlet authored by John M. Clark about the 300th anniversary of the first Mi’kmaq Baptism. The report was originally included in the Eighth Report of the Director of the Science Division, 1911 issued by the New York State Education Department in Albany, NY.
File consists of one newspaper clipping of an article titled “The Children of the Forest” written by Msgr. MacPherson in 1952.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman, sent while Curdis was stationed in London, Ontario for training with the RCAF during World War II.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman, sent while Curdis was stationed in London, Ontario for training with the RCAF during World War II. Karrel starts planning a meeting with Glickman while the two of them are passing through Montreal on July 9, 1943 on their way home to Cape Breton, he for a two week leave and she returning from a trip to New York City.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman while he was in Halifax, Nova Scotia getting ready to leave for overseas with the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF).
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman while he was in Halifax, Nova Scotia getting ready to leave for overseas with the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF).
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman apologizing that he was unable to see her the day before due to a flat tire on his car.
Item is one handwritten letter, sent as an Airgraph, from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman telling her about his leave in London, England and Glasgow, Scotland.
Item is one handwritten letter, sent as an Airgraph, from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman letting her know that he was transferred to Wales.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman. He updates her on being in Wales and thanks her for a package she had sent to him.
Item is one telegram from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman thanking her for the package she sent to him.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman. He had just come back from twelve days on leave and had visited Glasgow, Scotland and Edinburgh, Scotland.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman. He writes that he spent the weekend in London, England and spent time at the Balfour club, a Jewish Service Men’s Centre.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman thanking her for a recent letter. He shares some gossip about an old friend from home becoming “snooty.”
Item is one postcard from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman thanking her for a package she sent.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman. He had just moved to a new air force station after two weeks of leave.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman. He writes about receiving a letter from Morris [?] and tells her that he made a trip to Harrogate, England.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel to Sylvia Glickman thanking her for a recent letter and photograph. He also asks her to send film so he can take photographs.
Item is one handwritten letter from Curdis Karrel addressed to his mother, Sarah Karrel, and brothers, Benjamin Karrel and Sam Karrel. He writes that “nothing new or drastic is happening at all” and that he is hoping to go on leave within the next week. It was his last letter to the family before his death on July 29, 1944.
Item is one clipping from an unidentified newspaper with the announcement that Sgt. Curdis Karrel was missing in action during World War II (WWII). The clipping includes a photograph of Karrel in uniform.
Item is an autograph book of signatures and poems collected during World War 1 when Mrs. MacDonald of Sydney Mines was a nurse serving in the military forces. Various battalion insignias, scenes from the local countryside, and a comic drawing of Mrs. Annie MacDonald in nurses' uniform were drawn in the book by wounded soldiers.
Item is a handwritten reference letter for Frances Ridgway (née Frances Dodd) written by W.W. Patton of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia.
Item is a October 5, 1929 issue of the Nova Scotia Gleaner, a monthly newspaper that was published in Sydney, Nova Scotia. This issue of the Gleaner was subtitled "In the Interest of the Coloured People of Nova Scotia," and features an editorial and several pieces that focus on Black persons across Nova Scotia.
Item is a transcript of an interview with Angela and Joey Beaton.
Canadian Museum of History