The file is a binder that contains a few photographs, slides-transparencies and negatives related to 1107. West 7th Avenue. The binder also includes a summary-analysis of 1107. West Avenues construction and a sheet listing the architects ,contractors and consultants that worked on the project with Harold Spence-Sales.
The file is a binder that primarily contains slides-transparencies related to a specific piece of property; 578 Beatty Street. The front cover of the binder also has six pages paper clipped to it. The pages were written by Harold Spence-Sales. The pages depict Harold Spence-Sales journey from leaving Montreal and McGill University, to living in Victoria British, Columbia and then Vancouver, British Columbia. The last two pages have what appear to be a slide index.
The file is a binder that contains a study and plans to design urban planning procedures for construction projects in the Victoria, British Columbia. The file discusses topics such as commerce, environment, residential needs etc.
The file contains a detailed report written by Harold Spence-Sales regarding plans to develop a business district in Victoria, British Columbia. The report primarily discusses geography, land formation of the area and how to approach building the business center.
The file is an over sized spiral bound booklet which provides a summary of the Enoch project that Harold Spence-Sales consulted on in Edmonton, Alberta. The summary is the first volume out of two and discusses geographical features, servicing possibilities, marketing and the development concept plan related to the Enoch project. The land that was being developed once belonged to the Enoch a Canadian first nations; they surrendered it the government for an urban development project.
The file is a photo bound booklet in a three punch folder. The booklet contains a history of the Settlement of Oromocto and The St. John River between the years 1604-1952. The booklet was written by J.W Borcoman.
The file contains a memorandum-report that discusses the development of Oromocto's Town Centre. The Canadian Architecture Collection has five copies of the memorandum.