A 24-page, letter-sized staple-bound booklet of Indian Head's history written by Ken McCabe to celebrate the town's 100th anniversary.

A large scrapbook containing about 60 pages of photographs and newspaper clippings from the 1971 Indian Head Homecoming event.

A 19 cm X 28 cm 48-page scrapbook of laminated sheets held together by 2 rings and containing newspaper clippings about various residents of Indian Head. Book was made by Louisa Tyson before she moved to England. After her death in 2002 the scrapbook was sent to Beth Liggett who appears to the one who laminated it.

A large (29 cm X 35 cm) red hardcover 200-page notebook containing the records of parcels received by the Indian Head Post Office from 1928 to 1942. The book was specifically designed for this purpose.

A large (22 cm X 37 cm) black and red hardcover 200-page notebook used as the guest book for the "Them Good Old Days" event on July 4th - 8th in 1974 as well as the "Them Good Old Days" event on July 4th 1975 and the Town of Indian Head 75th Anniversary celebration on July 9, 1977.

A 16 page document written by Hec Blair about his time living in Indian Head and the things he remembered about main street and the people and business on it.

A fourteen page booklet of names addresses and other personal information about people who live or lived in Indian Head (Sask.)

7 legal-sized pages (single-sided) stapled together that are the transcript of George Thompson's reply to a toast in 1923. Thompson's speech reviewed the history of Indian Head and various persons involved with it. It included a description of how the town was named by Robert Crawford. The speech was addressed to the Indian Head Mayor and Council. A guest of honour was Frederick Haultain. It is not known what the specific event was.

Street view of Grand Avenue in 1930

Elevated view of Indian Head on a post card with a message on the back

Looking up Boyle St. facing north. The picture was taken from 806 Boyle Street. The first residence is 808(?) Boyle Street. The Lady Minto Hospital and the Nurses' Residence are the buildings furthest away. (see also IHM.2021.0255)

Newspaper clippings telling about the kidnappings of multiple people, including Mrs. Charlotte Braithwaite of Indian Head

A women and four young children on a swing in front of the Jubilee school.

Dr. Hart holding the hands of his twins - Robert and Edith (ancestry.ca). He was also one of four doctors in Indian Head. He was Indian Head's mayor in 1924 and involved in many other community committees and boards (see Indian History book pp 432-433)

Looking north up Buxton St. In the background is the St Andrew's United Church steeple. At that time - prior to church union - it was still St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The photograph was taken from in front of 600 Buxton Street.