Photographs of sculptures and architectural details
- CA MUA MG 4319-04-065
- File
- undated
This file contains photographs of sculptures and architectural details.
21 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Photographs of sculptures and architectural details
This file contains photographs of sculptures and architectural details.
Photographs of McGill Buildings
This file contains photographs and prints of drawings of McGill buildings and architectural details. Buildings represented include F. Cyril James Administrative Building, Allan Memorial Institute, Arts Building, Athletics Building, Birks Building, Bronfman Building, and Burnside Hall.
This file contains photographs of the McGill campus, including aerial and overview photos with multiple buildings. Buildings and subjects represented in the photos include David House, Dawson Hall, Duggan House, Faculty of Education Building, Faculty Club, Foster Radiation Laboratory, the sculpture "The Falcon," a bust of Frank Cyril James, various doorways across campus, variations of the McGill crest, and a class of students practicing surveying on the quad.
Photographs of McGill Law School Buildings
This file contains photographs of McGill Faculty of Law buildings, including Chancellor Day Hall.
This file contains a print of a photograph of Professor Horst Oertel.
This file contains photos of artefacts including jewelry, clothing, tools, and sculptures from various cultures, including Micmac, Inuit, and European cultures.
This file contains a print of a photograph of H.A. Lorentz. Text above the photograph reads: "Supplement to Nature, Saturday, January 6th, 1925."
This file contains a group portrait of men in suits. Photo depicts the original owner, Douglas Frederick (Arts '22).
McGill University contingent C.O.T.C. photo
This file contains a photograph of the McGill University contingent of the Canadian Officer Training Corps with the caption: "No. 3 camp A5C.E.T.C., Petawawa, May 1944."
This file contains a group portrait of men in suits. Photo depicts the original owner, Douglas Frederick (Arts '22).