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Murphy’s ‘Flop House’ on the Old Pole Trail
Part of MJ General Photograph Collection
View of a stop-over or ‘flop house’ on the ‘Old Pole Trail’ (also known as the Wood Mountain Trail) which ran south of Moose Jaw to Fort Walsh and the Cypress Hills area; this stop-over was operated by a man named Murphy and was located on the shores of Old Wives Lake.
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
The Saskatchewan Homesteader
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Part of LRA Photograph Collection
Exterior view of an old ranch house and yard; buildings reflected in water
Unidentified man standing outside his sod house, known locally as a ‘soddy’.
Part of Biggar Photograph Collection
A professional/studio portrait of Rosa Linke
Brown, A.H.
John Buchanan at his ranch in the Dirt Hills area.
Part of MJ General Photograph Collection
Group photograph with John Buchanan (seated) at his ranch in the Dirt Hills area, near Claybank, Saskatchewan
Part of LRA Photograph Collection
Homesteaders Joe & Bill Kessel's sod shack on the open prairie
Part of Biggar Photograph Collection
A professional/studio portrait of Henrietta Linke.
Brown, A.H.
Photos depicting pioneer life and homesteading in the Rosetown, Sask. area. Collected by Frank Glass.
Part of MJ General Photograph Collection
Unidentified family (nine individuals and one dog) standing in front of their sod house, located northwest of Moose Jaw.
Two women and two children standing in front of a rough log house. Long skirts indicate early 20th century. Snow and desolate yard scene.
Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Mercer
Part of MJ General Photograph Collection
Family and guests attending the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Mercer; names of those in attendance not supplied.
Porter, N.J.
Sons of England Benefit Society fonds
This fonds contains a single series of a minute book of the Moose Jaw Lodge of The Sons of England Benefit Society that was kept from 1904 to 1907.
Sons of England Benefit Society
Winter Supply of Wood, Noyes Brothers
Man standing beside a teepee-shaped stack of wood; collected by the Noyes brothers living in the Marshall District in Saskatchewan for the winter of 1905.