A horse drawn stone boat loaded with logs. Two people are sitting on the side of the stone boat while two are standing behind it.

Rosetown Hotel located at Main St. and 1st Ave. east. All cars were angle parked facing north on 1st Ave. east. Note the Imperial Oil bulk products depot (two blocks away).

Annie Smith Wallis dining in suite at Canadian Pacific Railway Hotel in Moose Jaw

Bedroom of Annie Smith Wallis in tower of Canadian Pacific Railway hotel

Exterior/street-view of the Moose Hotel, located on the north-west corner of Main and High Street in Moose Jaw, NWT. Group of local residents, including Mr. Shupe (on the black horse), the hotel owner, are gathered in front of the hotel.

A family posing for a group photograph in front of the Fairmont Spring Hotel in Banff National Park, Alberta

An aerial view of the 100 block on the west side of main street in Biggar Saskatchewan
Two children can be seen on the sidewalk
The business signs that can be read from left to right are: "The Biggar Hotel"; "Miller Bros. Confectioners"; "Bowling Ally and Pool Room"; and "Billiard Hall Barber Shop"

A band plays music in the street outside the Rosetown Hotel, where people stand on the veranda overlooking the entertainment. A large group has gathered on the street as well.

The Rosetown Hotel, located at 202-204 Main Street. The third floor was later removed. The building was demolished in 1989.

Rosetown Hotel with a Saskatchewan Transportation Company bus parked out front. It was the bus depot at the time. The third story of the hotel is in the process of being removed.

Picture taken from the corner of Railway & Main, facing northwest. L-R: York Hotel, Billiards Hall and Barber Shop, ladies' rest room, Graham Bros. Hardware.

View of the south side of Broadway Avenue in Yorkton with a horse-drawn sleigh in front of many businesses. The Balmoral Hotel came through to Broadway. A branch of the Bank of British North America opened in the angular building at the right center in 1903. The Anglican Church built in 1898, is seen at the end of the street.

Artist's sketch of Chateau Qu'Appelle, the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway hotel planned for Regina that was never built. It was planned for the corner of Albert Street and 16th Avenue (now College Avenue) where the Royal Saskatchewan Museum now stands.