Browse Items (232 total)

This is an image of the famed P.L.S. and D.L.S., John McLatchie, known for his survey work across Canada.. MacLatchie was among the surveyors responsible for the expansion of surveying in the newly acquired territories of Western Canada.

This is a photograph, taken by Armstrong, Beere & Hime, of mid-nineteenth century Toronto (precisely in 1856). The photograph represents King Street East, a location close to that where James Foster's company was once based.

This is a photograph taken of Ralph William Clark, which appeared in a biographical column about him in a 1970 issue of S & M News. Clark, in 1953, started the Landmarks Collection for important Canadian survey markers.

This is a screenshot of the STL file shared with David Pantalony and Shanna Ossé by Leonid Chepelev. The file was opened with Microsoft OneDrive

A screenshot of the new Atrial Septal Defect Model, remastered by Shanna Ossé, in order to identify only the Atrial Septal Defect. This picture was taken in the Meshmixer software, in the same software that created this new object.

"Brass pocket compass with hinged cover & ring. Fitted with needle stopper activated by sliding bar; double-pointed bar blued at N-end and red glass or jewelled centre in pivot point cap. Includes declination needle, which may be set by rotating…

Before and after picture of the printed doll model, copy of the Chinese Diagnostic Doll, found in the Touch Medicine section of the Ingenium Canada's Museums of Science and Technology and on loan from the Osler History of Medicine Library at the…

Printing 3D Model of Bladder Cancer in Calgary (Canada) in order to create an accurate and high detailed representation of the model. Printed at the Taylor Digital Institute for Digital Learning in Calgary.

R.O. Semper with transit at station on pipeline during the survey of right of way for water pipe running through reserve. Location – Bear River Indian Reserve No. 6

R.T. McCurdy (right) and L.L. Andersen packing in sleeping bags and instruments to Silver Hill Mineral Claim survey. Ogilvie Mountains, YT (named after surveyor William Ogilvie)