Arbos March - April 1965, p. 21; "Early pioneers in front of their sod house and barn." British settlers outside a sod house with a team of six horses.

Two Ukrainian women stand with two children by a fence in front of a log home.

Arbos January - February 1966, p. 16; "A group of Ukrainian families arriving in Stenen, spring of 1920."

Arbos January - February 1966, p. 21; "A source of power and transportation, hardy oxen were valued possession of the early Saskatchewan pioneers." Ukrainian settlers with a team of four oxen pulling a wagon. A dog is seen in front.

Three hunters, all smoking pipes, with a harvest of wild grouse or partridge hanging by their feet on a pole.

Three boys race sulkies and horses around a track. Houses are seen in the background.

"Surrey with a fringe on top" - the Silverwoods of Saskatoon in a dashing rig being pulled by two horses.

Arbos March - April 1965, p. 17; "The story of the British Settlers in Saskatchewan, a group which came from all parts of the British isles to add their contribution to the tapestry that became our province." A man clad in jacket, tall boots and cap stands and surveys a vast expanse of bare prairie.

Ukrainian art - an example of a decorated cross.

Arbos January - February 1966, p. 19; "Below, are the well-known Yevshan Dancers who have added another accomplishment to a growing list. They recently participated in a film produced by Crawley Films Limited for the Saskatchewan Diamond Jubilee and Centennial Corporation..."

Arbos May-June 1966, p. 23; "Young people and children, as well as adults, take a prominent part in the worship service in Doukhobor prayer-homes. At right, the Blaine Lake young people's choir sings for the congregation. Note the table with the white cloth, bread, salt and water."

"Aerial view of Valley Centre, Ft. Qu'Appelle, looking west at 300 feet. April 1959"

Inglewood School with Miss Reid, the school's first teacher, and her students

Group photograph of students standing outside of their sod school house.

Arbos 1983: STF Memories, pp. 8-9; "Plans were available for the rural school from the department of public works; city boards could indulge themselves in architectural contests and collegiate gothic in brick." Architectural plan for one room school for 19 pupils. Deputy Minister of Public Works - J.W. Smith, Architect - M.W. Sharon.