Photograph shows a student walking south along the sidewalk in front of Clark Hall and the Brandon College Building. Education Building in the background.
The idea behind the new proposed campus was to tear down the Brandon College Building and Clark Hall and either move the entire campus west on Victoria Avenue to land owned by Fotheringham or to rebuild the campus on the existing grounds.
Scope and Content
Photograph shows a model of a proposed new campus for Brandon University. In the model the Brandon College Building and Clark Hall have been removed.
The idea behind the new proposed campus was to tear down the Brandon College Building and Clark Hall and either move the entire campus west on Victoria Avenue to land owned by Fotheringham or to rebuild the campus on the existing grounds.
Scope and Content
Photograph shows a model of a proposed new campus for Brandon University. In the model the Brandon College Building and Clark Hall have been removed.
View is southwest from the north side of Princess Avenue. Photograph shows the north driveway entrance on campus. The original Music Building, the A.E. McKenzie Building, Clark Hall and part of the Brandon College Building are visible.
View is north from in front of the John R. Brodie Science Centre. Photograph shows the entrance to McMaster Hall, the Citizens' Science Building and an H-Hut, as well as the walkway between the buildings.
View is northwest from in front of the John R. Brodie Science Centre. Photograph shows the entrance to McMaster Hall and an H-Hut, as well as the flower beds in front of the Brodie Science Centre.
View is northwest from the southeast corner of 18th Street and Louise Avenue. Photograph shows the Citizens' Science Building, the Brandon College Building, Clark Hall and two H-Huts, as well as the land to the south of the buildings. The Original Music Building is partially visible in the background.
Images in the Walker collection were mostly taken in Millwood, MB and its surrounding area.
Scope and Content
Photograph shows a stone house and the family that likely lived there - father, mother and seven children. Two of the children are on a horse being held by their father.
Notes
Corresponds with negative History - Miscellaneous [1].
Repro Restriction
The McKee Archives is the copyright holder for the Stuckey materials.
Storage Location
RG 5 photograph storage drawer
Related Material
Edward Walker collection (24-2006); RG 6 Brandon University fonds, 8.2.4 Archival exhibits, Millwood display, File 1.
Copy of A short Festival Te Deum (in the Key of A) together with an Antiphon composed for the Thanksgiving services at St. Paul's Cathedral in celebration of the sixtieth year of Her Majesty's Reign 1897 by George C. Martin, organist of St. Paul's Cathedral.
Copy of Will Ye No Come Back Again composed by Lady Nairne and arranged as a part song by Henry A. Lambeth. The piece is number 3 in the Strathearn Collection of Part Songs.
Notes
Stamped with "Henry McIntosh, 130 George Street, Edingurgh."
