The photograph is a northeast view of the exterior of St. Peter's in winter. There is a split rail fence around the church and no houses, and the ground and trees are covered in ice and snow. Apparently the photo was taken after an ice storm. The photograph is undated but the absence of houses and the square bell tower suggests it is from the late 1800s or early 1900s. More information is needed.
The photograph is a postcard showing the interior of St. Peter's Cathedral, with Christmas decorations.
The photograph is a head and shoulders studio portrait of W. B. King, Assistant Priest of St. Peter's Cathedral from 1882-1885 and Headmaster of St. Peter's school during that time as well. The Notman studio logo is on the back.
The photograph is a formal seated portrait of George R. G. Bagnall, Church Warden in 1892.
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 up-close view of the St. Peter's Cathedral altar, with a tall candle on each side.
The photograph shows a side view of the exterior of All Souls' Chapel and, behind the chapel, St. Peter's Cathedral in winter with snow.
The photograph shows a young boy dressed in robes, standing for a full-length studio portrait.
The photograph shows an unidentified woman seated in a full-length studio portrait.
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.