This series consists of copies of the constitutions of the Natural History Societies of Regina, Saskatoon and Prince Albert. There are three copies of newsletters from the Regina Natural History Society and two newsletters from the Saskatchewan Breeding Bird Survey, sponsored by the Canadian Wildlife Service.
The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Oct. 12, 1984, p. 1; "Pictured signing the affirmative action consultative agreement Oct. 2 are STF President Frank Garritty and the acting Saskatchewan regional director general of Employment and Immigration Canada, John Williams."
This fonds contains biographical data, correspondence, lectures and addresses, exhibition catalogues, and sketches. Most of the material deals with Kenderdine's career as an artist, art teacher and founder of the Emma Lake Art School (now known as the Kenderdine Campus). There are a substantial number of photographs: of the Kenderdine family; Emma Lake; Kenderdine in his studio or instructing students; and scenic views; as well as several portraits of natives by E.N. Davis. Additionally, there are scrapbooks and miscellaneous collected items: medals and Boer War postcards.
The Saskatchewan Bulletin, June 9, 1978, p. 5; "In Botswana, students are responsible for keeping the school clean and for doing some of the repairs. Here, a group of students whitewashes one of the school blocks on a Saturday morning."
The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 14, 1980, p. 1; "Gisele Stodola, a teacher from Saskatoon's St. Charles school, examines one of the Botswana that were on display in the Eamer Auditorium Nov. 6-8. The showing of the tapestries, which were created by the Lentswe la Odi Weavers to tell of life in their country, was sponsored by the Teachers' Credit Union and the STF."
The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 16, 1979, p. 3; "Mathew Okot, centre, chats with STF general secretary Stirling McDowell, left, and STF president Karen Rongve at the end of his visit to Saskatchewan."
File contains photographs of Mike Mkangwana, a University of Saskatchewan student, setting up a display of various African handicrafts and ornaments for a sale on the U. of S. campus. The sale is sponsored by the World University Service of Canada.