Results

    Reverse, stamp: 11595 / P.G. 90 / POS. 1 / ID.

    Front, in pen: p 165 (1/2p)

    Black and white photograph of two people working at an archaeological dig site in Waterloo County, Ontario. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students.

    Black and white photograph of Waterloo Lutheran University President Frank Peters (standing, centre) and two men attending the opening ceremony of an archaeological dig site in Waterloo County, Ontario. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students.

    Black and white photograph of two people working at an archaeological dig site in Waterloo County, Ontario. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students.

    Black and white photograph of an archaeological dig site in Waterloo County, Ontario. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students.

    Black and white photograph of an archaeological dig site in Waterloo County, Ontario. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students.

    Colour photograph of an archaeological dig site in Waterloo County, Ontario. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students. Wilfrid Laurier University is located in Waterloo, Ontario. It began in 1911 as the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of ...

    Colour photograph of an archaeological dig site in Waterloo County, Ontario. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students. Cars and people are visible in the background.

    Black and white photograph of Waterloo Lutheran University President Frank Peters (standing, centre) and four men at an archaeological dig site in Waterloo County, Ontario. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students.

    Black and white photograph of Waterloo Lutheran University president Frank Peters (right) and two students at an archaeological dig site. The 500 year-old native Canadian village, discovered on a private farm in Waterloo County, was an archaeological field project for Waterloo Lutheran University students.

    Program for the Waterloo Lutheran University 1970-71 season. Includes list of choir members, repertoire, and advertisements.

    Program for "Alice in Wonderland", the Waterloo Lutheran University winter carnival held January 26-31, 1970. Contains a history of the University's annual winter carnival and the Miss Canadian University Queen pageant, messages from President Frank C. Peters and Winter Carnival Chairman L. Peter Sharpe, schedule of events, and images of ...

    Black and white photograph of the first phase of construction of the Waterloo Lutheran University Student Union Building.

    Reverse: Construction shots

    Black and white photograph of the first phase of construction of the Waterloo Lutheran University Student Union Building.

    Black and white photograph of the first phase of construction of the Waterloo Lutheran University Student Union Building.

    Black and white photograph of the construction of the Waterloo Lutheran University Student Union Building.

    Waterloo Lutheran University promotional pamphlet. It includes information about the university, enrollment statistics, course offerings, social activities, campus growth, publications, and travel directions to the campus. It features images of students and campus buildings, and a campus map.

    Colour photograph of the Waterloo Lutheran University sign. The Arts Building in the background. The Lettermen's Club donated the sign to the University in 1970.