Photos of antique vehicles from the early 1910s into the 1930s.

This series consists of various other material of the Moose Jaw branch of the South African War Veterans Association. Included are a "Decoration Day Service Programme" from 1938, a Dominion of Canada National Registration form and a laminated newspaper clipping publicizing the 60th anniversary reunion of the association.

This series contains 5 invoice forms, 2 advertisements, 1 match book cover, 1 envelope, 1 business card, and 1 letterhead.

This series contains 1 stamp book, and 1 order form.

This series is comprised of documents pertinent to the production of books, articles, reports, reviews and presentations

This series contains not only manuscript copies and offprints of U.T. Hammer's publications but one file each on his academic career and his term as Department Head, Biology, 1973-1976

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 is comprised of copies of the gallery's newsletter.

This series contains a list of L.G. Saunders material, primarily photographs and paintings, in the permanent collection of the Mendel Art Gallery in Saskatoon. This list has been cross referenced with this fonds. This material was obtained by request from the Mendel Art Gallery and added to this fonds by the University Archives

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 consists of correspondence, as well as articles concerning research facilities in the United States.