Halifax Explosion – Information wanted
Notice in the Evening Mail, Saturday January 5, 1918. (Click for transcription below)
Notice in the Evening Mail, Saturday January 5, 1918. (Click for transcription below)
The Halifax Herald / Halifax, Canada, Friday December 7, 1917. Headline: HALIFAX WRECKED / More than one thousand killed in this city / Many thousands are injured and homeless
Betty Nobel’s lengthy career in education and community work has always demonstrated a commitment to teaching and using Braille. She herself has been a Braille user since age five.
Kim Kilpatrick coordinates the Ottawa “Get Together with Technology” (GTT) program of the Canadian Council of the Blind. GTT offers technology training by, and for, people who are blind or have low vision. They work on how to use assistive technology, and how to integrate it into their lives
Jim Sanders is a former CNIB president. Jim has been an avid reader throughout his life. He shares memories of his hands-on experience with the evolution of assistive reading technology over more than half a century.
The Hon Carla Qualtrough, Minister of Sport and Persons with Disabilities symbolically unlocks a stack of books to celebrate Canada's ratification of the Marrakesh Treaty.
CNIB client Timothy Peters explores the Children's Discovery Portal, sponsored by Microsoft, with Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates
Sherman Swift sits opposite his assistant (his sister, Miss Swift) in his office, ca. 1918 in the College Street office
S.C. Swift, Chief Librarian of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, reading braille
Pictured in his home with a book of appreciative letters and a silver statuette commemorating the 40th anniversary of the inauguration of free postage for braille literature