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The photograph is a seated portrait of Dr. Pusey. Printed on the front on the lower left is the word "Copyright" and on the lower right the word "registered." Printed in the middle of the front is "Dr. Pusey." Research shows that Edward Bouverie Pusey (22 August 1800 – 16 September 1882) was an English churchman who served for more than fifty years as Regius Professor of Hebrew at the University of Oxford. He was a major promoter of the Oxford Movement.

The photograph is a postcard showing the chancel and rood screen in St. Peter's Cathedral. At the bottom of the card on the left is "St. Peter's Cathedral" and on the right is "Charlottetown, P.E. Island". The card was printed in Germany for Maritime Stationers Ltd by Raphael Tuck and Sons', art publishers to their Majesties, No. 1021.

The photographs show the chancel of St. Peter's Cathedral including the rood screen and the altar. The screen was apparently designed by William Critchlow Harris while he was an apprentice to the architect David Stirling at the office of Stirling Dewar in Halifax. There are chairs at the edge of the photo which dates the picture to prior to 1926.Photograph B is slightly cropped and doesn't show the chairs.

The photographs relate to the dedication of the Mothers' Union banner at St. Peter's Cathedral Church on 24 May 1992. The photographs numbered PHOTO 0422 were removed from Fonds 013: Mothers' Union Archives, Box 78, where they originally accompanied related programmes and a leaflet. Photo A shows the banner and Jennifer Witlessly and Rosemary Mathis holding flowers. Photo B Shows the banner and Gaie Orton and Annie Carter. Photo C shows the banner and is displayed here.

The photographs show Reverend Canon Peter W. Harris displaying purple vestments in front of the church's altars.

Photograph A shows Reverend Canon Peter W. Harris displaying the back of weekday purple vestments in the chapel.
Photograph B shows Reverend Canon Peter W. Harris displaying the front of the Sunday purple vestments in the church.
Photograph C shows Reverend Canon Peter W. Harris displaying the front of his personal purple vestments in the chapel and photograph [d] shows the back.

The photographs show the high altar. There are minor differences between the images but they are essentially the same. Note that candles and statues are shown. The statues are white, which predates the images to before painting was done in the early 1970's. The envelope holding the negatives has "No. 4" written on the front.

The photographs show a view of the front of the church taken from Rochford square. The envelope has "No. 3" written on the front.

The photographs show the church decorated for the Thanksgiving service.

Photograph [a] shows the altar decorated with a loaf of bread and grapes.
Photograph [b] shows a closeup of the bread and grapes.
Photograph [c] shows the front decorated with artificial leaves.
Photograph [d] shows a display with leaves and various fruits and vegetables.
Photograph [e] shows Reverend Canon Peter W. Harris standing next to the display.

The photographs show the altar of St. Peter's Cathedral Church as it was decorated to commemorate Reverend Canon James Simpson, during the church's 125th anniversary.

Photograph [a] shows the altar decorated to look like it was when Reverend Canon James Simpson was the incumbent priest.
Photograph [b] shows Craig O'Brian, Reverend Canon Peter W. Harris, and Paul Kays.
Photograph [c] shows the altar decorated.

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.