This series consists of minutes, correspondence, memoranda, self-study reports and questionnaires, submissions, etc. relating to the review of Physical Plant (Facilities Management) and Computer Services (Information Technology Services).

This series consists of minutes of the Committee, together with correspondence, briefs, and related documents.

John Diefenbaker (1895-1979) and his brother, Elmer (1897-1971), were born in Ontario. Their parents, William T. Diefenbaker (1868-1945) and Mary Florence nee Bannerman (1872-1961), brought them to Saskatchewan in 1903 to homestead in the Prince Albert region. They were followed by William’s brother, Edward (1875-1960), who took up the neighbouring homestead. John married Edna Brower (1899-1951) in 1929; following her death, he married Olive Freeman Palmer (1902-1975) in 1953. John had no children, but his step-daughter, Carolyn Weir (1934- ), has several children. As the last survivor of his immediate family, John Diefenbaker inherited their papers, providing researchers with an opportunity to study both sides of the family correspondence. Olive Diefenbaker’s correspondence exceeds 13,000 pages, making it one of the largest collections of any Canadian political wife.

This series contains office diaries, itineraries, telephone lists and similar material used by Diefenbaker’s staff.

This series contains various versions of the growth and development of the gallery.

This series is comprised of copies of the gallery's newsletter.

This series consists of correspondence, curriculum vitae and resumes, project proposals, publicity and promotional material, slides and photographs of individuals and groups as well as works of art, etc. in connection with a variety of exhibitions, performances and workshops at the gallery. Many Canadian and international artists, performers, writers, etc. are represented.

A variety of journals collected by Dommasch over the course of his career.

Material in this series relates primarily to anniversaries, alumni and reunions, and fundraising for the agriculture building.

This series includes administrative records of the department, some materials relating to research done at the Crop Development Centre, as well as handouts and some lecture notes for classes.

This series includes images of agricultural machinery, students from Crop Science and Plant Ecology, soil erosion, the University's various research farms, and visits from foreign dignitaries. Also included are images from JB Harrington's 1949-1950 working trip to Egypt.

This series includes research and publications by Austenson as well as other faculty from Crop Science. Topics vary but include crop rotation and land management, land development projects, and winter wheat.