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A group photograph of men and women in the choir in front of the stage in the "old" Hall. Reverend Canon E. M. Malone is standing fifth from the left in the second row, surrounded by unidentified people.
Back row: Left to right Arthur Peake, Bev Armstrong
Third row: Left to right: Al Breedon, [ ?] Hyndman, Walter Hyndman, Fred Hyndman, [ ? ], Peter Taweel, Art Maclean, Paul Kays, Harry Sharma, Robert Acorn
Second row: Left to right: [?] Brady, [?], [?], [?], Canon Malone, Canon Moffatt,Canon Ibbott, [?], [?] Harvey MacPherson
Front row: Left to right: Paul Taweel, Frances MacPherson, [?], [?] Corrie, Helen Acorn, Susan Brenton (Organist), Annie Birt, Nancy Hyndman, Gladys Kays, Peter Kays

This framed presentation of four images appears to have been put together by St. Peter's Cathedral Church volunteers for display purposes: the images appear to have come from published sources and include both photographic images and drawings.

Image A is a photograph of Reverend Randall Thomas Davidson, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, the first archbishop of Canterbury to visit Canada in 1904. Image B is a sketch of Reverend Charles Inglis D.D. the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia (1787-1815), who was the first colonial bishop of the Church of England. Image C shows Reverend Charles Hamilton, M.A. OXON., D.D., D.C.L., who was the Lord Bishop of Ottawa and who reached in St. Peter's Cathedral Church at the centennial of the diocese of Nova Scotia in August [188?]. Image D is a photograph of Reverend Arthur Foley WInnington-Ingram, D.D., Lord Bishop of London, who was the first bishop of London to visit Canada in 1907.

The photograph shows an elaborate church pulpit. The location of the church is unknown, but the photograph was taken by a photographer in England so it is likely an English church.

The photograph shows the clergy and choir of the Silver Jubilee in 1896, standing outdoors. In the back row, from left to right, are: A. E. Andrew, Rev. Thos. Lloyd, Rev. E. G. Woollard, Rev. T. H. Hunt, F. P. Carvell, R. Young, L. W. Watson, Ven. S. Weston Jones, W. L. Cotton, G. Acklem, and G. Irwin. In the middle row are: E. A. Earle, F. C. Cotton, Alf. Tomlins, James Waddell, G. H. Foster, C. R. Harris, Rev. James Simpson, R. L. Cotton, E. Bayfield, A. Clark, W. E. Enman, and W. J. Cox. In the front row are: George Stewart, H. Stewart, Charles Earle, J. J. Enman, Robert Tomlins, W. H. Tidmarsh, Robert Hogg, Lorne H. Peake, and J. A. Williams.

The photograph shows a group of people standing and sitting in front of Clergy House, 5-7 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Some of the people have been identified as follows Aunt Gertie Hodgson, Maude Simpson, Eleanor Watson, Rosa Desbrisay, Amy Desbrisay and Georgie Pope.

The photograph shows a group of clergymen. The only man identified in the image is Reverend Canon E. M. Malone. There is a note on the back that says he is "second from left." On the back also says, "St. Chad's, Regina".

The photograph is a group portrait of a number of clergymen at the funeral of G.W. Hodgson. Reverend Charles Darling is identified as the assistant priest of St. Matthias Church. The young men with him are identified as A. Irwin, R. Irwin and C. Hine.

The photograph is a seated portrait of Daniel Hodgson. A handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads "One of the founders of St. Peter's Cathedral."

The photographs show the demolition of the old Church Hall. The event was described by Father Peter Harris as follows: "watched by a group of parishioners, the machine with the wrecking ball and mechanical jaws performed the actual taking down of the old building. By 4 pm, the old Hall had been reduced to a pile of rubble. By October, the Hall was almost complete and usable." Only photos A B C have been scanned.

The photograph is a full-length portrait of Dr. Brookes. The handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads "Dr. Brookes." Printed on the front on the lower left is the name of the studio and on the lower right its address; above this information in script is the word "Copyright."