Fonds MG 100 volume 41 number 17 - Andrew MacKay

Original Digitized Content not accessible

Title and statement of responsibility area

Title proper

Andrew MacKay

General material designation

    Parallel title

    Other title information

    Title statements of responsibility

    Title notes

    Level of description

    Fonds

    Reference code

    MG 100 volume 41 number 17

    Edition area

    Edition statement

    Edition statement of responsibility

    Class of material specific details area

    Statement of scale (cartographic)

    Statement of projection (cartographic)

    Statement of coordinates (cartographic)

    Statement of scale (architectural)

    Issuing jurisdiction and denomination (philatelic)

    Dates of creation area

    Date(s)

    • 1920s (Creation)
      Creator
      MacKay, Andrew, 1845-1934

    Physical description area

    Physical description

    2 leaves of textual records

    Publisher's series area

    Title proper of publisher's series

    Parallel titles of publisher's series

    Other title information of publisher's series

    Statement of responsibility relating to publisher's series

    Numbering within publisher's series

    Note on publisher's series

    Archival description area

    Name of creator

    (1845-1934)

    Biographical history

    Andrew MacKay was born at Elmfield, Pictou County, Nova Scotia on 13 April 1845, the son of Angus and Helen (Murray) MacKay. He succeeded his father as the postmaster at Elmfield and also worked as a reviser and assessor in the district. He is most noted for conducting “Singing Schools” in Pictou and Colchester counties. He died in Meadowville, Nova Scotia, on 29 June 1934 and was buried in Bethel Cemetery in Scotsburn, Nova Scotia.

    Custodial history

    The contents of the fonds were saved from a fire at Mr. MacKay's house which took place about 1924.

    Scope and content

    Fonds consists of two pieces of wall paper that were used to write out sections of music that could be used to teach singing. They provide examples of how Andrew MacKay taught his students sacred music.

    Notes area

    Physical condition

    Both items are partly torn. The items have been placed in acid-free tissue in folded acid-free board. The single piece that has broken off has been placed in an acid-free envelope.

    Immediate source of acquisition

    Arrangement

    Language of material

      Script of material

        Location of originals

        Availability of other formats

        Restrictions on access

        Terms governing use, reproduction, and publication

        Finding aids

        Item descriptions available above.

        Associated materials

        Related materials

        Accruals

        Alternative identifier(s)

        Standard number

        Standard number

        Access points

        Subject access points

        Place access points

        Name access points

        Genre access points

        Control area

        Digitized Content (External URI) rights area

        Digitized Content (Reference) rights area

        Digitized Content (Thumbnail) rights area

        Accession area