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    Postcard to Mrs. R.B. Layton, Medicine Hat, Alberta, mailed from Bedford, Nova Scotia. The photo is of Prince of Wales Tower, one of five constructed in Nova Scotia, which currently resides in Point

    The Institution for the Deaf and Dumb in Halifax was founded in 1856. It was closed in 1961 when the Interprovincial School for the Education of the Deaf was opened in Amherst, Nova Scotia.

    The School for the Blind in Halifax, Nova Scotia was opened in 1871. By 1887 children from throughout the Maritimes were attending the school.

    A postcard sent to Mr. Charles T. Baillie at Naparima College in San Fernando, Trinidad, mailed from Halifax, Nova Scotia.

    A postcard sent to Miss Louise MacLeod in Middle River, Cape Breton, mailed from Oakfield, Nova Scotia. The Citadel, completed in 1856, is the fourth such fort to be built on the hill overlooking the

    A postcard sent to Charles T. Baillie at Naparima College in San Fernando, Trinidad, mailed from Halifax, N.S. The Sebastopol monument was erected in 1860 to commemorate the death of two Halifax men

    A postcard given to Mr & Mrs Layton for Christmas. The unique name of Fort Massey Church in Halifax recalls the early years of the garrison town when there was a blockhouse on the site. The fort was

    A postcard sent to R.B. Layton in San Fernando, Trinidad.

    A postcard sent to The Reverend Robby Layton in New Aberdeen, Cape Breton, from Halifax. This monument was dedicated to the men of Halifax and Nova Scotia who fought in the Boer War.

    A postcard sent to Mr. Charles T. Baillie at Naparima College in San Fernando, Trinidad, mailed from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. The building is now the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia.

    Today the building is the Atlantic School of Theology, 660 Francklyn Street, Halifax. It was founded in 1971 as an ecumenical school of theology and Christian ministry by the merger of three Canadian

    A postcard sent to Reverend R.B. Layton in Maitland, N.S. (crossed out and re-addressed to Pinehill [College], Halifax).

    St. Paul's, erected in 1750, is the oldest Protestant place of worship in Canada.