Helen's portrait by Gillian McCulloch

Mac Creighton's portrait

Rayleen Rankin, Cape Breton singer with Helen Creighton at President's Lodge, Kings for unveiling of portrait

Christmas Party at home of Alice and David Nicholl. All but Mrs. Nicholl, Sr and Helen Creighton descendants of Paul and Leda Creighton with spouses

Contact Sheet - Helen Creighton at Evergreen, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia

Forrestall family at William's wedding last summer. From left to right: Monica, Cusphey, Renee, Jack, Ann, William, Natalie, Tom, Francis

Standing, Robin Creighton seated Sharon and Clary Croft, Helen in Helen's apartment, Dartmouth

Robin and Martha Creighton with Helen in latter's apartment, Dartmouth

Christmas Card - Sandbanks Provincial Park, Eastern Ontario

760 High St. Uncle McCully Terry's home

Ben Henneberry, Devil's Island fisherman who sang most of the songs in 'Songs and Ballads from Nova Scotia'

Ben Henneberry, proudly holding the book that contained his songs. The pages were well thumbed

The Hartlan's Ghost House at South East Passage which began that field of collecting

The wheelbarrow was a great help over the narrow paths of Devil's Island. It is easier to push than carry. Helen Creighton with children from Devil's Island

Walter Roost, Chezzetcook. He sang the popular Kangaroo version of 'The Carrion Crow'

Nathan Hatt, Middle River. When he had a tunderin' bad cold he put salt on his tongue to take away the toad in his troat. He had a lovely version of 'He's Young but He's Daily A-Growing'

Mrs. R. W. Duncan, Dartmouth. One of her best songs was the ancient ballad 'The Bailiff's Daughter of Islington'

Ned McKay and friend from Little Harbor. Fishermen sing of the trials of love among people of different occupations as he did in 'The Young Shepard'

Angus the Ridge, so named to distinguish him from all the other MacDonald's. Singer, piper and story teller from Guysborough County

Ben Henneberry in the Creighton garden with the little organ from which his tunes were first noted