The photograph shows P.E.I. Premier Thane Campbell seated outdoors with Reverend Canon E. M. Malone and two unidentified men, reviewing a parade.
The photograph shows a full-length portrait of Canon H. M. D. Westin.
The photograph shows a head and shoulders portrait of Canon James Simpson.
A photograph of a professor standing outside King's College. Research indicates that this is Reverend Canon E. M. Malone.
This print shows a seated portrait of Canon Simpson. It was from a published source.
The photographs show the war memorial plaque inside the Cathedral door commemorating the Great War 1914-1918. Wording for the plaque is as follows: Their Name Liveth for Evermore. To the Glory of God and in Pious Memory of those who Laid down their lives in the Great War 1914-1918 especially John Francklyn Peters ( Pte. 7th Batt. C.E.F, April 24th 1916 aged 22 years), Gerald Hamilton Peters ( Lieut. 7th Batt. C.E.F, June 3rd 1917 aged 22 years), Harry Cuthbert Stuart D.C.M. (Lieut. 2nd Batt. C.E.F, Sept. 9, 1916 aged 28 years), Stewart Basil Simpson (Lieut. 5th CMR, C.E.F, Oct. 1st 1919, aged 22 years), Arthur Leigh Collett (Lieut. 8 Goucesters B.E.F. Nov. 18th 1917 aged 25 years), Noel L. Tooker (Capt. 54th Batt. C.E.F. March 1st 1917, aged 34 years), Henry Turner Cabonnell (Pte. RCR, April 9th, 1917 aged 29 years), Harold Morris ( TPR 5th CMR, C.E.F. OCT. 31, 1917 aged 28 years), John Walter Ings (Lieut. RE B.E.F, Sept.18th 1918 aged 20 years), Arthur Gordon (Sargt. Maj. 64 Arty A.E.F. Oct. 14th 1918, aged 27 years). "Translated from the warfare of the world into the Peace of God." "Grant them, O Lord, eternal rest and let Light Perpetual shine upon them."
Photo A has been scanned
The photographs show cemetery renovations. Photograph C shows clean Harris markers, photograph H shows an unknown grave which might be a Peake child.
The photographs show cemetery renovations in 2003.
The photographs show gravestones being cleaned and repaired. Photograph C and I show Larry and his son Ernest Arsenault and photographs N O and P show the Longworth stones.
The photograph is a close-up view of a chalice. The inscription on the back of the image reads as follows: "Chalice presented [to?] the Community of Resurrection for their work in South Africa by St. Peter's Cathedral. The design is a copy of the famous Nettlecombe chalice. 15th Century. Advent 1911"