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This view includes tower of Customs House and Post Office on west side.

Picture of St. James Anglican Church in London South (Westminster Township) at southwest corner of Askin Street and Wortley Road. It opens in November 1877.

View of Dr. Lancaster's octagon house. He was a homeopathic physician.

Man standing by lamp post in front of building.

This building housed the Daily Herald newspaper and job printing offices; later becomes known as the London Prototype. People are posed for the photograph in upper floor windows and outside near entrance.

Exterior view of front of drug store building.

Exterior view of business and advertising on outside of building. Also identified as a Stationer and seller of sheet music.

View of building exterior with men in windows and other men and boys outside main entrance; there is also a horse and buggy pulled in under arched entry.

View in winter of iron Blackfriars Bridge with Carlings Brewery centred in background through the bridge.

Large group of men gathered beside the Central School with other buildings in view.

Fire department horse drawn fire vehicles posed with firemen in long line along street.

Aerial view of Queen's Avenue streetscape, including two churches, businesses and homes.

View is of mill in Westminster Township, now part of City of London.

This business was located at 246 Bathurst Street. View looks north towards Saunby Grain Warehouse (with cupola) on York just west of Wellington. The handwriting was added by the O'Connor and Lancaster photographers. In photo are horse drawn delivery wagons and shows coal and wood storage. Photo augmented with white labelling identifying use and name of company, William Bowman, [successors].

Exterior view of other Bryce and Mills store with advertisement for Labatt's ale, and signs for Fairbanks scales and Montreal Telegraph Company. A buggy is at left with barrels and other items for sale on display outside.

View of London East store.

This is view of St. Peter's Cathedral with the Rectory building shown on north east corner of Richmond St and Dufferin Avenue.

The fonds consists of histories for Killam, Galahad, Rimbey and Stettler hospitals that have been combined to create a history of the Alberta hospitals run by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Killam General Hospital was opened for the longest period of all these hospitals, and therefore a large quantity of the combined history is about this hospital. Along with the series for the histories of the four hospitals, there are series for commemorative and administrative materials. The fonds contains community histories, a timeline, staff listings, correspondence, newsletters, pamphlets, and photographs.