The photograph shows All Souls' Chapel altar.
The postcard and photograph show a frontal view of the altar in All Souls' chapel. Chairs can be seen at the edge of the photograph so it predates the installation of pew and altar rail. The photographer's name and location are embossed on the lower right.
The photographs show the Prince Edward Island diocesan youth pilgrimage to St. Paul's. The Celtic parish crosses shown in the images were patterned on Diocesan crosses carried by "hard way" pilgrims from the Welsh Youth Pilgrimage of 1955. The Prince Edward Islander pilgrims walked the seven miles from Milton into St. Paul's. Photographs 0057 A and 0057 B show the pilgrims in Milton, in front of St. John's Church. Photograph 0057 C shows the pilgrims arriving at St. Paul's Church. Canon Robert Tuck (Rector of Summerside and St Eleanor's) is on the right and Reverend Jacques Smith (rector of New London) on the left.
The photograph shows an exterior side view of the original schoolhouse for St. Peter's Boys' School, which was later used as the Cathedral Hall.
The photographs show the interior of the Cathedral facing the old pulpit. Note that chairs are being used instead of pews, these were used until 1926. On the back of photograph [a] in pencil is written St. Peter's Cathedral Charlottetown Prince Edward Island photo by Cloud Hill, Charlottetown". Photo B is identified as the Jubilee Service.
The series of four photographs show close-up images of the chapel altar.
The photograph is a framed portrait of His Honour J. S. Carvell, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island and a Trustee in 1872 and a Warden of the church in 1892
The photograph is a portrait of Lord Bishop of Lincoln, signed "E. Lincoln." The label on the frame is illegible but research shows his name was Edward King (29 December 1829 – 8 March 1910) who was a bishop of the Church of England. A friend of Dr. Pusey, Edward King as a leading member of the Oxford movement. The framed picture is identical to the one on Wikipedia.
The photograph shows Reverend Canon E. M. Malone and Mrs. Malone outside at Government House Grounds in Victoria, B.C. The location information was written on the back of the photograph.
The photograph is a formal portrait of an unidentified man.