Showing 267 results

Archival description
179 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
CA PEI SPCA PHOTO 0335 · Item · 1937

The photograph shows a group of three people in front of the rectory. Canon Malone is standing on the left next to Margaret Malone. There man on the right appears to be the Bishop of Bradford. The inscription on the back of the photograph reads: "Bishop of Bradford who was quite a [?] made E. M. shine his shoes." Additional text on the back is indecipherable.

CA PEI SPCA PHOTO 0032 · Item · 1921 - 1952

The photograph shows Reverend Canon E. M. Malone [second from the left] and his wife Margaret Malone [third from the left] sitting on a bench, outdoors, with four men. The man at the back is Sidney Davies, followed by Canon George Russell Harrison (Summerside) and on the far right is Venerable G.S. Tanton.

CA PEI SPCA PHOTO 0054 · Item · [1952-1958?]

The photograph is a studio portrait of the Reverend Canon Gerald E. Moffatt, sitting and dressed in black. Under the bottom-right corner of the photo is written the name "James."

CA PEI SPCA PHOTO 0067 · Item · 1896

The photograph is a formal portrait of the Reverend Canon J. Simpson, St. Peter's priest incumbent, with three assistants. From left to right, the men are: Reverend. G. F. Scovil, B.A., sitting; Reverend Canon J, Simpson, M.A., B.G.L.; Reverend A. E. Andrew, B.A.; and Reverend T. H. Hunt, M.A.

CA PEI SPCA PHOTO 0263 · Item · [1886-1920]

The photograph is a portrait of the Reverend Canon James Simpson, M.A.D.G.L. This portrait is similar to Photo 0273 which is currently in the church hall.

CA PEI SPCA PHOTO 0342 · Item · [1862?-1870?]

The portrait shows an oval head shot of Reverend Crosly White. A handwritten note on the back of the image reads "Rev. Crosly White S. Barnabas, Pimlico." The front of the image shows the name and address of the British photographers W. Walker & Sons (referring to William and Samuel Walker), of 64 Margaret St. Cavendish Square. The front also shows "Registered 25 & 26 Vic. C. 68" in reference to the "Creating Fine Arts Copyright Act of 1862."