- CA ON00239 F1424-1611
- Item
- [18--]
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is an electro-steel engraving from a newspaper. It is from a sketch by Edmund E. King, M.D., assistant surgeon, Field Hospital Corps, Battleford.
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Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is an electro-steel engraving from a newspaper. It is from a sketch by Edmund E. King, M.D., assistant surgeon, Field Hospital Corps, Battleford.
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is a half-tone photograph from a magazine. It depicts a mounted officer with buildings in the background.
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is a half-tone picture from a magazine. The original photograph is by J.B. Tyrrell, Esq., of the Geological Survey of Canada. The image shows Fort Pelly, with a man and woman outside of the buildings.
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is a photograph (possibly patinotype) of Low Tide, Boundary Bay, B.C.
Construction of C.P.Ry., Fraser River, B.C.
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is a glossy albumen photograph of the bridge at Fraser River for the Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia.
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is a half-tone photograph from a magazine. The original photograph was taken by Notman. The photograph is from The Dominion Illustrated.
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is a half-tone photograph from a magazine. The original photograph was taken by Davidson. The image is labelled Rapid City Manitoba in the bottom left corner.
The 90th Battalion of Rifles Leaving Winnipeg for the Front
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is a lithograph print from a newspaper with a green-blue colour wash and was furnished by J. R. Waghorn.
Historic College Whose Days are Numbered
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is a half-tone photograph from a newspaper. The photograph was by Galbraith. The picture has the description: Knox College, Spadina Crescent, seat of Presbyterian theology since its erection in 1875, to be replaced in a couple of years by a new building near the University of Toronto. Principal McLaren gave a historical retrospect at the opening of the college term last week.
The New Courts of Law, Commonly Called Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Canada
Part of Shortt-Haydon collection
Item is an electro-steel engraved print of Osgoode Hall.