Item is a biography based upon a broadcast talk recorded at Antigonish, Nova Scotia, in May, 1953, and printed to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the consecration of Eriskay Church, built by Fr. Allan.
Item is a collection of Presbyterian sermons by author, Rev. Dr. Daniel Dewar.
A reprint of an argument between the Pope and a Protestant regarding the Reformation, originally printed in 1844. The text also contains a hymn, a poem, some adages and a toast. The text is heavily biased against the Catholic Church.
Item is a catechism.
Item is an agenda for the first annual meeting of the Toronto Gaelic Sunday School.
Item is a catechism that is intended to serve as a foundation from which the larger,more complicated catechism of the Church of Scotland can be understood.
A Catholic catechism arranged by Bishop John Cameron of the Diocese of Arichat.
Item is a religious text. 62 p.
Item is a bound collection of Gaelic religious tracts.
Item is the story of a young boy finding religion and dealing with deaths in his family.
Item is a papal letter on the 1st aniversary of Pope Leo XIII's papacy. Also included is a letter from the bishop of Arichat to Catholics of the diocese.
Item is the agenda for a Gaelic service in the Church of Scotland to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Highland Church in Edinburgh. A list of psalms, hymns and readings for the service is provided .
Item is a history of Cille Choirill church, record of burials and information regarding its reconstruction. There are also some information on and poems by well-known poets from the area.
Item is a biography of Dundee native, Rob Annan (1834-1867) detailing his rediscovery of Christian values.
Item is a play concerning the antics of characters which are very diverse in character.
Item is a reprint of a of collection of hymns compiled for the Glasgow Highland Mission, originally published in 1922.
Item is a collection of hymns translated by various individuals.
Item is a collection of tunes, in sol-fa notation, used for psalm singing also known as precenting or lining out. The book was commissioned and published by the Free Church of Scotland.
Item is a collection of religious poetry.
Item was a monthly periodical published by the recently created United Church. It's writings are religious in nature with the occtional wedding announcement.
Item was a monthly periodical published by the recently created United Church. It's writings are religious in nature with the occtional wedding announcement.
Item is a catechism, collection of hymns, prayers and council concerning the seven deadly sins. This was first produced by Fr. Alexander MacDonald (Maighstir Alasdair Mór). Rev. MacDonald was born in Lochaber, Scotland in 1801. He was ordained in Scotland in 1824 and after serving as parish priest in Moidart, immigrated to Cape Breton where, in 1842, he became parish priest in Mabou and Vicar General to the bishop of Arichat. D. 1865 in Mabou. Item was licenced to print by Bishop James Morrison, b. of Antigonish from 1913-1950.
Item is a catechism, collection of hymns, prayers and council concerning the seven deadly sins. This was first produced by Fr. Alexander MacDonald (Maighstir Alasdair Mór). Rev. MacDonald was born in Lochaber, Scotland in 1801. He was ordained in Scotland in 1824 and after serving as parish priest in Moidart, immigrated to Cape Breton where, in 1842, he became parish priest in Mabou and Vicar General to the bishop of Arichat. D. 1865 in Mabou. Item was licenced to print by Bishop James Morrison, b. of Antigonish from 1913-1950.
Item is a collection of Gaelic poetry, mostly religious in nature.
Item is an account of a religious experience that happened repeatedly within the MacKenzie house. The story also mention many other members of the Christmas Island/Benacadie area.
Item is a draft of a letter from Bryden to the bishop requesting prayers after hearing he had been called to continue his studies in Montreal.
Bryden, Fr. John JamesItem is the last will and testament of Bishop Eric Francis MacKenzie, an auxiliary bishop to the Archdiocese of Boston.
Item contains information on the members of the Boisdale branch of the Scottish Catholic Society of Canada, information on performances and goals of the recently established society.
Item includes hand and type written revisions to the constitution of the society as well as a number of blank or partially filled-in financial record sheets published by the society. These sheets also include the names of various branches of the society throughout Cape Breton.
File contains:
- Invitations to National Conventions in various places.
- Records of payment by members collected by the treasurer.
- Membership cards - dated.
- The original constitution of 1920.
- Semi-anual Report of the St. Kentigern Branch, 1927.
- Blank membership forms.
- A Letter from the St. Kentigern Branch imploring Catholics of Scottish decent to support the Society.
- Blank sheets with the society's letterhead.
- Blank Certificates of enrollment in the society.
Fonds consists of a Gaelic sermon - 12th Sunday after Pentecost - by an unknown author. The author talks about the definition of "neighbor" and talks about the Good Samaritan.
Fonds consists of Gaelic hymn music composed by Isobel T. MacDonald of South Uist, Scotland The hymns are all compositions of Fr. Allan MacDonald, Eriskay.
Item is a collection of English hymns translated into Gaelic and an elegy to the author's wife.
Fonds consists of the constitution and minutes of a meeting of the St. Andrew's Society of Sydney.
Fonds consists of a card with prayers after Mass in Gaelic.
Fonds consists of an article in Gaelic from the a regular column by Mgsr. MacPherson, Sop as Gach Séid (Miscellany). The article is tltled "Leis a Ghille Stiallach air a Shiubhal" ("By the Striped Lad on His Travels). This article concerns MacPherson's travels through Cape Breton in 1930s, accounts of bad weather, concern about not being able to hear news from the Pope and a story about Ewen "Dubh" Cameron of Locheil. The story concerning MacPherson's travels in Cape Breton appeared in Am Mosgladh Vol. 3 No. 2. but varies greatly from this manuscript.
MacPherson, Msgr. Hugh P.Item is a souvenir of a Presbyterian Evangelist's time spent in the community of Marion Bridge and includes a Gaelic song he composed for the congregation there.
Fonds consists of a Gaelic song (with English translation) composed by Father MacEachen on the occasion of the 125th anniversary of St. Margaret's Parish, Broad Cove.
Item consists of an audio recording of 2 services held Castle Bay Church, Isle of Barra, Scotland, and North Bay Church, Isle of Barra, Scotland.
Castle Bay Church: Mass to "Lamb of God"
Castle Bay Church: Sermon
Castle Bay Church: Mass: (from the "Lamb of God") - continued to the end of the Mass
North Bay Church: Mass plus a portion of the sermon. Part I.
North Bay Church: Sermon
North Bay Church: Mass and sermon (cont'd). Part II. Completion of sermon.
Item is an audio recording of an anniversary service at Loch Lomond's United Church.
Guest Speaker is Rev. A.C. Fraser.
Psalm 125 by John A. MacDonald (Sacred Song)
Psalm 42, Verse 5 by Hector MacCormack (Sacred Song)
Psalm 51, Verses 1-4 by Angus MacKinnon (Sacred Song)
Psalm 102, Verses 19-21 by James R. Morrison (Sacred Song)
"I will Sing the Wondrous Story" by Ross MacDonald (Sacred Song)
Morrison, KennethMacRae, Gordon - Conditions under which Presbyterians lived in Cape Breton
MacRae, Gordon - Presbyterian ancestors - schools and improvement
MacRae, Gordon - Interview with Mr. Gordon MacRae
MacRae, Gordon - Interview with Gordon MacRae
Nicholson, Donald - Interview with Mr. Donald Nicholson
MacKinnon, Rev. A.D. - Gaelic Service by Rev. A.D. MacKinnon - North Shore singers
MacDonald, Joseph LawrenceItem is an audio recording of the funeral service of Mother Saint Veronica, Antigonish, N.S. Includes a Gaelic eulogy by Rev. Malcolm MacDonnell
Spekkens, HubertItem is a pamphlet containing a version of the Catholic Catechism. One copy has some notes about the Gaelic alphabet and pronunciation inside the back cover.
Preacher: Rev. Angus MacKinnon ; Welcome & Background: Rev. Donald Sutherland ; Recentors: Rod Munro, Ken Morrison, Hector MacCormick
Gairm gu Aoradh - Call to Worship
Salm 103: 1-4 (Kilmarnock) - Psalm 103
Urnigh - Prayer
Dan Spiordal - Hymn (choir)
Sgriobtuir: Lucas 14: 12 - 24 - Scripture: Luke 14: 12 - 24
Laoidh 2: 1-2, 4-5 (Stroudwater) - Paraphrase 2: 1-2, 4-5
Searmoin: Aoibhneas na Slainte; Sermon, Joy of Salvation
Tabhartar - Offering
Coisrigeadh - Dedication
Ainmichean - Intimations
Salm 46: 1-4 (Bangor); Psalm 46: 1-4
Am Beannachdh - Benediction
Interview with Mrs. Freida Jones
Sister Margaret Beaton introduces Mrs. Frieda Jones
Questions Mr. Jones
History of her father, the Rev. Mr. MacMillan of Sydney Mines (N.S.) in early days
Mrs. Jones went to school in Sydney Mines (N.S.). The Principal was Mr. Haggerty, Teachers were Ella Partridge, and Margaret Morrison.
William Snow was a school mate
Mrs. A.C. Day tells a funny story about William Snow, Manager of the Isle Royale Hotel
Tell us about your career in music. Where did you study?
What about the social gatherings at that time? Discussion follows.
The people were mostly miners, paid three dollars a month
What do you know of the dinner parties? Velvets and the best of dress
There is a story of the Archibalds
Archibalds entertained quite a bit..
Sutherland - Paymaster with G.M.A.
Pauline Johnson came because boats on their way to Newfoundland stopped in North Sydney (N.S.)
Tell us about the Brown's old home
Did the Brown's entertain very much?
What do you know of the Sydney Mines (N.S.) militia?
Formal dress for dinner - evening dress
Tell the story about Mrs. Sutherland and the fellow on the street car
What about the Bridges?
Were the people more religious than they are today?
Presbyteruan Precentors - Singing Mrs. Jones does not like it; Sister Beaton loves it
Organs were not liked in the Presbyterian Church
Very good friends - Rev. Mr. MacMillan and Father MacKinnon.
One night out a week - in at 10 pm
Eggs 26 cent a dozen; they had their own cows; made their own butter and food
Plays "School Days" on her piano
How about another story...
Halloween stories and tricks. Human nature is the same - one generation of youngsters not too different from preceding generations seen by these Halloween tricks
Beaton, Sister MargaretHugh MacKenzie, Archie A. MacKenzie, Joseph A. Gillis, Sister Jane MacKenzie, Margaret MacKenzie recite the Rosary.
Although there was no practice for this, it was very piously recited.
Litany and Acts by the same people as above. It was good to hear the prayers in Gaelic!
Sister Jane Mackenzie speaks. "Recording of the Rosary was made possible by the courtesy of Mr.Joe Gillis, Sydney, and was recited at the home of Archie Mackenzie.
Meditations by Hugh MacKenzie (Gaelic)
Night prayers by Anthony MacKenzie of East Bay. Calls upon God's mercy and protection for the family.
If anyone should die they should wake in the arms of God.
Next prayer will be the Acts (Humility, etc.) in Gaelic by Hugh MacKenzie.
Hugh MacKenzie, Anthony MacKenzie, and Joe Gillis recite the Our Father, Hail Mary, and the Creed.
Hugh MacKenzie tells us: "You had no book, Anthony." No, he didn't - prayers said were learned at his mother's knee.
Hugh MacKenzie tells us: "This is the prayer we recited when leaving the house at night."
Anthony MacKenzie recites prayer said before retiring at night.
Hugh MacKenzie recites prayer of thanks giving.
Anthony MacKenzie recites the Act of Contrition.
Hugh MacKenzie introduces Anthony Mackenzie who will sing a Gaelic song. "This song was composed by Mrs. MacKinnon of Big Pond because the people of that area missed Father Neil MacLeod after he had been sent to Rome."
Anthony MacKenzie sings (Religious song)
Anthony MacKenzie recited "Hymn to the Holy Ghost"
Hugh MacKenzie recites the Nicene Creed, Confiteor, and continued with the Prayer before the Crucifix.
Divine Praises: De Profundis (Hugh MacKenzie)
Litany of the Guardian Angels (Hugh MacKenzie)
Anthony MacKenzie sings a lament composed by Rev. Angus MacDoald's sister in Barra, Scotland in the latter part of the 18th century. She later married a MacKinnon and settled in Rear Christmas Island.
Hugh MacKenzie says the "Anthony MacKenzie is over 80 years of age and his memory is
remarkable...The lament he just sang was learned from his mother."
Formation of the National Council of Scottish Cath. Soc in Sydney (N.S.)
Accomplishments of the Society
A Gaelic school in the old Lyceum
A chapel donated in memory of Rev. D.M. MacAdam
Scholarships for Scottish boys to enter priesthood
The society published Mosgladh
Officers of the Scottish Cath. Society
Records of the society
Preservation of the Gaelic language
Reasons for the decline of the society
School teachers in the early days forbade parents to speak Gaelic to children
Cape Breton bards
Scottish Cath. Soc. Had annual competitions - dance, music, song
A story about Archbishop MacDonald
Father D.M. MacAdam's funeral
Tells story of and sings Vincent MacLellan's lament for Fr. MacAdam
He saw his wifes ghost
The result of controversy in a parish
Fr. Duncan - first resident priest of Big Pond
Fr Martin MacPherson...what happened when he found the church locked at Frenchvale...
Peter Smyth - the story of an eviction
Story about a widow...and a pie social
"Brief talk of Father Michael Gillis
Singing; this Cumhna was written by John MacKinnon, Big Pond.
True, funny stories
MacPherson story...
Father MacAdam's death...
Address to Scottish Catholic Society; first Convention - short time after Father D.M. MacAdam's death.
Song part of Cumhna composed by Vincent MacLllan; Cumhna in honor of Father D.M. MacAdam.
Duain - Halloween customs in Cape Breton
Funny stories - One about the carpenter...
Song composed for that carpenter by Mr. MacInnis; supposedly spoken by the man who hired the carpenter.
""Tell us something about Bishop Grant of Scotland and Canon MacInnis""
Reads the address given to Bishop Grant and Canon MacInnis by Father Stanley MacDonald; composed by Father S. MacDonald
Robert Morgan Ottawa (Ont.), Gabarus (N.S.), Rouses Point (N.S.) Interrogates Mr. Fred Reid on his early life in Gabarus (N.S.), his birthplace, his ancestors, the history of Gabarus (N.S.), etc.
Mr. Fred Reid Speaks of the Catholic Church which was there 68 years ago.
Mr. Fred Reid Discusses the different families of Gabarus (N.S.) and their Religions
Mrs. Truman Clark Asked Mr. Reid questions concerning the early settlers of Gabarus (N.S.)
Mr. Fred Reid Said that the Roy family, after leaving Scotland, changed their name to Reid.
Mr. Fred Reid The Campbell's tried to kill them in Scotland
Robert Morgan Tell us what you know about the Loyalists
Mrs. Truman Clark Mrs. Truman Clark presents map and discusses, with the others, the Land Grants
Robert Morgan Asks what is known about "Squatters Rights"?
Mr. Fred Reid Armstrong - vessell blew up and he was drowned
Mr. Fred Reid The land could be had a long time before the grants were given
Mr. Fred Reid DeOrmistons were Huguenots.
Mrs. Truman Clark How many factories were there in times?
Robert Morgan Methodist Church...
Mr. Fred Reid Was there a battery around here?
Mr. Fred Reid Asks why Gabarus (N.S.) bigger than it is now?
Mrs. Truman Clark Discussed the early people of Gabarus (N.S.)...
Mrs. Truman Clark Why did the fishermen go on strike? They went on strike because of the small price of lobster
Mrs. Truman Clark Where did you sell the lobster? They were canned and sent to Halifax (N.S.), then shipped over-seas
Mrs. Truman Clark Speaks of his work in a lobster cannery - .05 cents an hour
Mrs. Truman Clark Tell us about the politicians around here in your time...
Mrs. Truman Clark What do you know about Alex Johnson and Dr. Kendall?
Mr. Fred Reid Gives and interesting history of the Orange Hall.
Mrs. Truman Clark You were Customs Officer, weren't you, Mr. Reid?
Robert Morgan What can you tell us about the First World War?
Robert Morgan Did the Catholics speak Gaelic
Mr. Fred Reid It is often clear in Gabarus (N.S.) when it is very foggy in Louisbourg
Robert Morgan He says people want to see the shore and not fancy places through the woods
Robert Morgan Asks if there are any Mi'kmaq here
Mrs. Carita Reid Introduces herself
Robert Morgan Asks Mrs. Reid her age, and where she lives.
Mrs. Carita Reid The first Bagnell was General Bagnell who came during the war.
Mrs. Reid Gives the history of her ancestors
Mrs. Reid Gives the history of the old house on Rouses Point (N.S.)
Robert Morgan Asks about the story of the French ship...
Robert Morgan How long were you a Sunday school teacher
Robert Morgan Information on MacGillivary's, Low Point (N.S.), Newfoundland, and Cape Breton County
Robert Morgan Do you know anything about the Lobster fisheries here in Rouses Point (N.S.)?
Mrs. Carita Reid Methodist Church was built long before the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Carita Reid Were automobiles common in the early days?
Mrs. Carita Reid Graveyards...
Mrs. Carita Reid Do you know anything about the Mi'kmaq in the early days?
Item is an audio recording of a gaelic church service in Loch Lomond, Cape Breton (N.S).
MacDonald, Rev. J.B.N. - Opening prayers
Loch Lomond Gaelic Singers - Hymn
MacDonald, Rev. J.B.N. - Prayer
Loch Lomond Gaelic Singers - Precenting
MacDonald, Rev. J.B.N. - Scripture reading - 23rd Psalm
Loch Lomond Gaelic Singers - Hymn
MacDonald, Ross; Morrison, Kenneth - Hymn - "In the Garden"
Loch Lomond Gaelic Singers - Precenting
MacDonald, Rev. J.B.N. - Sermon
MacDonald, Rev. J.B.N. - Sermon
Loch Lomond Gaelic Singers - Precenting
MacDonald, Mary Catherine "Kay"