Sod breaking for the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital. Supporting documents list the attendees from left to right as "Unknown Sioux, Mr. W. Morrison - Superintendent of Indian Agencies, unknown man - possibly secretary to Mr. Morrison, Mr. N. Rose - Municipal Clerk and Town Councillor, Dr. C Hall - local general practice, Mr. M. Harrison - Town Clerk, Mr. M. Bushall - Town Council and local implements dealer, Unknown Sioux, Dr. Simes"
Sod breaking for the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital. Supporting documents list the attendees from left to right as "Unknown Sioux, Mr. W. Morrison - Superintendent of Indian Agencies, unknown man - possibly secretary to Mr. Morrison, Mr. N. Rose - Municipal Clerk and Town Councillor, Dr. C Hall - local general practice, Mr. M. Harrison - Town Clerk, Mr. M. Bushall - Town Council and local implements dealer, Unknown Sioux, Dr. Simes"
Sod breaking for the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital. Supporting documents list the attendees from left to right as "Unknown Sioux, Mr. W. Morrison - Superintendent of Indian Agencies, unknown man - possibly secretary to Mr. Morrison, Mr. N. Rose - Municipal Clerk and Town Councillor, Dr. C Hall - local general practice, Mr. M. Harrison - Town Clerk, Mr. M. Bushall - Town Council and local implements dealer, Unknown Sioux, Dr. Simes"
Article: Some Simple Observations and Procedures of Assistance to the Practitioner in the Diagnosis and Eradication of Tuberculosis by Dr. Ferguson, published in The Canadian Medical Association Journal, 1935.
Fonds contains records and photos from the Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League not directly linked to the sanatoriums. This includes mass surveys, vaccination campaigns, ACT Shows, and other topics pertaining to general operation in the province.
Collection contains bound copies of the Valley Echo, the monthly publication of the Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League. Common themes include tuberculosis treatment and prevention, and news from the wards at each of the 3 SATL sanatoriums as recorded by patients.
Dr. Ferguson wrote The Wood Fairies' Christmas Deed in 1929 for his children. This book was the only fictional work of Dr. Ferguson who maintained his permanent residence at the Sanatorium with his wife Helen, and their 7 children.
Article: Tuberculosis among the Indians [Indigenous Peoples] of the Great Canadian Plains published by Dr. Ferguson in 1929. This article brought Dr. Ferguson to the forefront of international tuberculosis research in the medical community.
Page from unknown history book showing the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital sod breaking and finished building. The page heading reads "Condition of Discharged Patients."
Captioned: Victory Circle. Image displays a large group of men in uniform standing with 6 women on the front steps of the Fort San administration building.