Biggar (Sask.)

73.161.25
Item
ca.1914

Dr. Shaw and two other men standing in a field
Written in black ink at the top of the photo: "This field took 1st prize 1914"
Written on the bottom: "Second . Crop. Alfalfa. Biggar, Sask."
Written on the back in pencil: "Please return"

Six Men With A Tractor and Swather

72.135.01
Item
ca.1938

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

Six men, a tractor, and a swather in a field
Written on the back in pencil: "1938 Tom Bateson Bus Aikenhead McLaren sitting on Tractor Russel Muxlow standing"
Written on the back in blue ink: "J Shepherd"
Written in pencil on a white sticker on the back: "Identical but trim"

Steam engine pulling four binders

72.02.114A
Item
ca. 1970

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

Four swathers/binders being pulled by one tractor in a field.

Stone Pile on B.W. Herring Homestead Near Biggar, Saskatchewan

89.334.88
Item
ca.1915

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

A large pile of stones with a man in a buggy hitched to two horses in the background

Summer in Biggar, Saskatchewan

98.132.09
Item
ca.1925

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

A woman on a horse and two children, one sitting on a tractor, in front of a wooden building

The Malcolm Family On The Jim Madden Homestead near Biggar, SK

80.96.44
Item
ca.1925

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

Two men and one woman with seven horses
Written on the back in black in and pencil: "Left to Right Reg Malcolm son Robbie Malcolm wife Eliza Malcolm on Jim Maddin Homestead. abt 1925"
Written on the back in pencil: "3 of this one 3 of House where Reg is standing 3 PC of group of 4 toned"

"The Reg and Albert Malcolm Families" In Biggar, SK

80.96.37
Item
ca.1920

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

Two women, four men, and three children standing in front of a building
A car is also parked in front of the building
Written on the back in black ink and pencil: "The Reg & Albert Malcolm Families on North Farm (Old Jim Maddin Farm) John Malcolm holding Morley the Baby The day the Shack got Shingled. early 20's"