Browse Items (990 total)

Item is a photograph of the preliminary model of the final proposal for the construction of the Killam Memorial Library in May 1966.

Item is an issue of the Dalhousie Gazette published on December 5, 1918. This issue features articles regarding the end of The Great War (World War, 1914-1918).

Item is a photograph of the 1922-1923 Dalhousie University Council of the Students. The photograph shows R. S. Gass; G. M. Logan; J. E. Grant; J. R. Nicholson; W. L. Gates; D. McInnes; C. E. Crease; Mac Caulay; G. P. Flavin; G. Dawson; O. R. Crowell;…

File contains a photograph of Norman MacKenzie from the Faculty of Law. Norman MacKenzie earned a BA in 1921 and an LLB in 1923. He was called to the Bar of Nova Scotia in 1926. He earned an LLD in 1953.

Item is a photograph taken during the unveiling of a bust of Norman A. M. MacKenzie given to Dalhousie University by the University of British Columbia Alumni Association. The photograph shows MacKenzie standing with the bust.

Item is a personals column from The Dalhousie Gazette, Volume 51, Issue 6. The column mentions that Norman MacKenzie and other Dalhousie students have returned from overseas. The column is located on the first page of the paper.

Item is a reproduction of a pastel drawing of Thomas McCulloch, the first president of Dalhousie University. The drawing was produced by Munro of Pictou, Nova Scotia. The original drawing was created by Daniel Munro in 1850, after an older drawing…

Item is a photograph of a painting of Thomas McCulloch, the first president of Dalhousie University. The painting shows McCulloch sitting in an armchair and reading. The painting was created by Donald C. MacKay in 1955. The back of the photograph is…

Item is a photograph of a pastel drawing of Thomas McCulloch, the first president of Dalhousie University. The original drawing was created by Daniel Munro in 1850. The photograph is dated April 1979.

File contains three copies of a piece of sheet music called "Dalhousie, Dalhousie!" The music was written by Douglas Clarke and the words were written by an anonymous author. The score is written for voice and piano.