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The photograph shows Reverend Canon Malone walking outside in front of a window and bench. On the back of the photograph is written in dark ink "[St. Peters Day] June 29/69 St Peters." A second inscription in lighter writing reads "Opening Centre" and "MacCallum." It is unclear who/what the name "MacCallum" is referencing.

The photograph shows, from left to right: Clerical secretary of the Diocese of Nova Scotia; Archdeacon White; Archbishop Clarendon Lamb Worrell, and Reverend Canon E. M. Malone standing outdoors at Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown, PEI.

The photograph shows an AYPA Camp Kingston provincial Labor Day conference in 1954 or 1955. Standing left to right: Barry Champion, Catherine Greene (later Tuck), Reverend Robert Tuck, and Claire Sudsbury.

The photograph is a full-length portrait of C. W. Vernon, an assistant at St. Peter's School from 1895-1896. Vernon is dressed in Holy Orders.

The poster shows 30 head and shoulder portraits of the Bishops of England as of 1874.

The photograph shows Bishop Waterman (seated) and Reverend Canon E.M. Malone [standing far right] with eight other clergymen. From left to right: Melvin Findlay, Eric Ingraham, H.L. Palmer, H. Graven, Venerable Jack Davies, Canon J.T. Ibbott, Archdeacon Harrison, and Reverend Canon E.M. Malone.

The photograph is a full-length portrait of Bishop Samuel Wilberforce of Winchester and Oxford. The handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads: "Bp of Oxford."

The photograph is a full-length portrait of Bishop Samuel Wilberforce of Winchester. The handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads "Bp Wilberforce on Winchester. Confirmed Jas. Simpson."

The portrait is an etching of Edward King, the Bishop of Lincoln from 1829-1910. The item is an original; the artist's signature shows "F. W. Vroom, 1899".Dr. F.W. Vroom was Archdeacon of Nova Scotia in 1919 and preached at the Julbilee service.

The photograph shows the Bishop of Argyle outdoors, seated with two shaggy dogs. On the back of the photograph it reads "Bishop of Argyle and the dogs" followed by something illegible.