The photograph shows the cannons at Fort Edward and a view of the bay in Victoria Park, Charlottetown. The Union Jack is seen flying near the cannons.
The photograph shows the damage done to All Souls' Chapel door following a break-and-entry on the building.
The photographs show a standing full-length portrait of Basil King, assistant priest at St. Peter's from 1882-1885. He is wearing Holy orders.
The photograph shows the Church music camp participants standing outside St. John's Church in St. Eleanor, PEI. The majority of people in the photograph are children. The following are names of some of the people in the photograph: Babs Fitzgerald, George Vessey, Peter Davies, Al Breedon, Ginger Breedon, Art MacLean, Harry Shama, Peter Kays, Robert Acorn, Paul Kays, Suzanne Brenton (organist), Annie Birt, Alice [Dickson] Fraser, Joan Korrey, Carol Anne Michael, Anne Davies, Gladys [Kays] Dirani, Marjorie [MacPherson] Vessey, Norice Weatherby, Wendy Armstrong,Carol Foster, and Zoe Hyndman.
A copy of the Hope of the World painting by Harold Copping. According to writing on the back,the print was presented to the Children's Corner at St. Peter's Cathedral by the Anglican Catholic Overseas Association to mark the centenary of the Oxford Movement on 14 July 1933.
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 photographs depict a Christmas bazaar in the old church hall. People have been identified as follows: Photograph A Hélène Smith and Philippa Ploughman; B Jean Peake and Lillian Kays; C Dorothy Orton, Eileen Paton, and Connie MacMillan; D Betty Blake and Margaret Horne; F Janet West, Sadie Shama, and David Kays; G Nancy Warren and Beck MacDonald;H Nancy Warren, Lila Taweel, Eileen Paton, Nancy Oxford, Dorothy Orton, and Kitty Oxford; I Art MacLean; J Bruce MacKenzie.
Photographs A, B,C, and D have been scanned
The photograph shows the interior of St. Michael's and All Angels Church in Brighton, England; the photograph was taken in the mid-Victorian period but the exact date is not confirmed.
The photograph is a portrait of William Cundall.
The photograph is a portrait of a choir boy at St. Peter's Cathedral. On the back is an inscription that reads "The Prima Donna of St. Peter's Cathedral." There is also a remnant of a previous inscription that shows "rle" that leads one to believe this is another portrait of Ernest Earle.