Item is a 48 gallon copper kettle with a silver-plated liner. It was installed in building #3 of the Kodak Heights plant in 1915 for making photographic emulsion for black and white paper and was used until 1974. The kettle was used to make the first photographic emulsion produced in Canada and was referred to as the "making kettle".
File contains negatives featuring images of Kodak x-ray equipment and demonstrations of its use. There are examples including an x-ray image of a bell, a man at a monitor examining a human torso x-ray, men standing in a room equipped to take x-rays, and a woman preparing to be x-rayed and lying in an x-ray machine. Additionally, there is an image of an older Kodak building, of a box of one dozen Eastman Dupli-tized X-ray Films, and of a laboratory next to a window.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of a woman holding punch cards at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab. Description reads: Pat Henry Loads Punched Cards into the Lab's Computer.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of a man inspecting film at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab. Description reads: Craig Drew Inspects 35mm Kodachrome Film From the Drying Cabinet at the End of the Processing Operation. / The Roll Will be Taken to the Semi-Automatic Mount Machine.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of two women inspecting microfilm at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab. Description reads: Norah Nicholson and Sharon Smith Inspect Microfilm Which has Just Been Processed.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of two men at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab, one is adjusting a microfilm processor. Description reads: Michael Hoffman, right, a Micrographics Equipment Service Rep, Adjusts a Recordak Prostar Microfilm Processor. / With Him is Jim Ferguson, Vancouver District Service Supervisor for Micrographics, Photofinishing and Roller Transport Processors.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of two men holding photographs up to a window at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab. Description reads: Dale Allen, left, and Larry Cadorin, Both Equipment Service Reps, Compare Densities of Negatives From Roller Transport Processors.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of two women at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab with a tote of slides. Description reads: Shirley Smith, left, who Works in the Consumer Centre, Receives a Tote of Processed Slides from Judy Scoretz.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of a woman talking on the phone with a man next to her at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab. Description reads: Allison Cameron Gets a Call From a Kodak Equipment Service Rep While Ian Ferguson Waits to Discuss his Service Calls for the Day.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of a man checking the setup of a copier-duplicator at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab. Description reads: John Lo, a Copier Equipment Service Rep, Uses a Service Module to Check and Setup a New Kodak Ektaprint Copier-Duplicator in the CESD Repair Shops. / Pre-installation Checks are Done to Speed Installation on the Customer's Premises.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of four men with part of the stock of motion picture film at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab. Description reads: Ted Begley and Len King, Processing Service, With Part of the Stock of Motion Picture Film Kept for Pickup by Local Cinematographers.
Item consists of a black and white photograph featuring an image of three men standing around a desk at the Kodak North Vancouver Processing Lab. Description reads: Lois Hardy, Norm Ringham and Len King, Processing Service.
File contains four prints featuring an identical image of the Kodak Processing Lab in Vancouver, BC and 4 identical prints featuring aerial views of Kodak Heights in the 1970s.
Photographs of the exterior of laboratory and dorm space on McGill University's Mont-Saint-Hilaire campus. The single-story complex is connected by wooden walkways.