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World Soil Chart Display

A-12607
Item
June 1978

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

People examining the World Soil Chart display showing Saskatchewan and North and Central America.

Working Together

OCN-2001-125
Item
28-Sep-01

Part of Office of Communications fonds

Peter MacKinnon; Christopher Lind; Walter Deller; Faith Rohrbough; theological colleges; agreement

Working space within the college of Engineering

RG2024-2006-086-1418
Item
1982

Part of Educational Media Access and Production (EMAP) fonds

College of Engineering workshop

Working Mother - Teacher -- portrait

Reeves77
Item
1976

Part of John Reeves fonds

Working Mother - Teacher; Montreal -- portrait

Working Mother - Stewardess -- portrait

Reeves79
Item
1976

Part of John Reeves fonds

Working Mother - Stewardess; Pointe Claire, QU -- portrait

Working Mother - Postal Worker -- portrait

Reeves78
Item
1976

Part of John Reeves fonds

Working Mother - Postal Worker; Winnipeg -- portrait

Worker at train station

JGD/MG01/XVII/Slide680
Item
April 1963

Part of John G. Diefenbaker fonds

Worker leaning on shovel at Prince Albert train station.

Wooly mammoth, 'Mammuthus primigenius'

WOK 14-79
Item
[1961-62]

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Wooly mammoth, 'Mammuthus primigenius' breaking through the ice. Stirton, 1959.

Woolsey Family Collection

MG 585
Fonds
1943-1944

Six original Canadian letters from World War Two, with content about the destroyer HMCS Athabaskan, pride in service, the Wrens, criticisms of those young men not serving, and duties while in service. Two of the letters were written by Telegrapher Leonard Woolsey. The other letters were written by Barbara Woolsey. The letters were addressed to Eldon Woolsey, brother of Leonard and son of Barbara, who served overseas with the RCAF.

Woolsey, Leonard Rutledge

Woolly mammoth

WOK 16-43
Item
[1962]

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Woolly mammoth, Mammuthus primigenius. Best known and most characteristic animal of the Ice Age. The elephant, about 12 feet in average height was characterised by its relatively large head and unusually long curved tusks. Its body was covered by long, dense hair. Specimens found in frozen ground of Siberia and abundant remains occur in North America. Moore, 1958, p. 550.

Woodstock, Ontario

JGD/MG01/XVII/Slide818
Item
January 1967

Part of John G. Diefenbaker fonds

Winter scene in Woodstock, Ontario.

Woodland Cemetery, Saskatoon

JGD/MG01/XVII/JGD 6828
Item
1967

Part of John G. Diefenbaker fonds

Woodland Cemetery in Saskatoon, site of Diefenbaker gravestone.

Wooding up the Dominion Warship Northcote

A-4745
Item
[1960 through 199-?]

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Pencil sketch from about 1885 signed by J.W. Craig. Men loading wood onto the paddlewheeler as it prepares to resume voyage down the Saskatchewan River.

Wood Mountain, Saskatchewan

MG18-F.15
Item
n.d.

Part of F.H. Edmunds fonds

View of buttes consisting of flat laying sedimentary strata.

Bio/historical note: Frederic Harrison Edmunds was born in Hawarden, North Wales in 1898. He received his B.Sc. (1922) and MSc. (1923) from the University of Liverpool. In 1925 he came to Canada and joined the Department of Soils at the University of Saskatchewan. Professor Edmunds was named chairman of the Department of Geological Sciences in 1961, a position he held until his death in February, 1965.