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Archival description
Indian Head Museum Agriculture Collection
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Four horses

Four horses

Four horses tied together, not yet attached to a piece of farm equipment

Indian Head grain elevators

Indian Head grain elevators

Fall photo of 4 grain elevators from right (foreground) to left "Saskatchewan Pool No. 3 Indian Head"; "Paterson Indian Head"; Cargill; unknown. Label on front says 1978 and handwritten inscription on reverse: "By Jack Fleger 1978"

Experts in judging

Experts in judging

Newsclipping mounted on cardboard with a photo of 9 youths and their coach, Mr. W.S. Hawrylak, with trophies in the foreground

Staff photo

Staff photo

Photo of 33 men in field work clothes kneeling (3 standing behind). The historic barn and cattle are in the background

Sin título

Bill Cram - Superintendent 1958-1978

Bill Cram - Superintendent 1958-1978

Head and shoulders photograph of Dr. Bill Cram (IHM.2023.0073a) and a laminated page entitled "Bill Cram Inducted into Saskatchewan Agriculture Hall of Fame" with a biography of him (IHM.2023.0073b)

Experimental Farm plaque

Experimental Farm plaque

A photo taken of a plaque created by the Government of Canada's "Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada" giving a brief description of the federal Indian Head Experimental Farm in both English and French. The original plaque is on the grounds of the Indian Head Research Farm.

Bell Farm

The Bell Farm Series contains photos, maps and textual records about the 57,000 acre Qu’Appelle Valley Farming Corporation (called “The Bell Farm”), of which Major William Robert Bell of Brockville, Ontario, was the founder in 1882 and the farm’s general manager. Financial difficulties associated with crop failures as well as the 1885 Northwest Resistance at Batoche (led by Louis Riel Jr.) arose at the farm. During the Resistance, Major Bell and most of his workers and horses were in the service of the Canadian militia and little or no crop was planted or harvested. In 1886, much of the farm’s land and assets were sold and the corporation was re-financed, resulting in a smaller company registered as “The Bell Farm Company.” This company also failed financially by 1889 and was liquidated.
Major Bell retained a personal holding of 12,000 acres, which he farmed from 1889 to 1895, supported by investors. Further misfortunes, primarily, the destruction by fire of his flour mill and the sudden death of his wife caused Major Bell to leave Indian Head in 1895. His land and assets were sold by auction.
The archival materials include photos of the farm buildings, including the large stone house and the round barn which, in 2020, continues to be a museum dedicated to telling the story of Major Bell’s huge farming company. Other photos and textual records tell the stories of the people and the operations of the farm.

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