A green 22 cm X 15 cm 198-page paperback book which is the annual regimental journal of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry for the year 1970. The writeups are mostly about the PPCLI's activities in 1970. There appears to be no local content related to Indian head and area

The first Presbyterian Church in Indian Head, erected in 1882 at the northwest corner of Boyle and Eden Streets (see Indian Head History Book p119).

A small calendar made by the Orange Benevolent Society with the final page describing the Orange Home and photos and messages from Maureen McGirr, president of the Orange Benevolent Society; Shirley Boychuk, R.W. Grand Mistress and Janice McBain, Executive Officer/Director of Care. The last page also has a donations form.

A 17 X 24 cm calendar with pictures of the children and feature articles, recipes, etc. Contains messages from officials of the Orange Lodge and Orange Benevolent Society and from the managers of the Orange Home and Orange Home Farm.

A 17 X 24 cm calendar with messages from officials of the Orange Lodge .

Photograph of the Peltier (Pelletier) Block including two shops - Hamilton Brothers Furniture and Tufnell's Mens Store. There are three men in the doorway of the former and one man in the doorway of the latter.

White paperback book containing information about the Northwest Mounted Police during the Northwest Resistance.

Reports of the Saskatchewan High School Athletic Association for 1962 athletic activities. Page 10 has a team photo and a write-up about the Indian Head 8-man football team - the provincial champions in the category - coached by Bob Frohlick

A collection of articles/writeups about the name of Indian Head - its origins, who named it, etc.

A photo of the Methodist church which was located on the northeast corner of Boyle St. and Dewdney St.

A 3-page article (pp. 8-10) about the house at 507 Eden Street

Two copies 21 cm X 27 cm gold-coloured 125-page paperback book written by Lt Cliff Ashfield about Saskatchewan's military history of the "mainline" (i.e. along the CPR mainline from Moosomin to Regina). It focuses on WWI and WWII. This copy of the book has an autograph from the author made out to the Indian Head Museum.

Newsclipping about a planned tour called "Legends of the Road" which would involve Black baseball players from the US touring North America for the 100th anniversary of the "Negro Leagues". Because of Indian Head's Rockets baseball team (1950-1954) and Ken McCabe and his "Saskatchewan Rural Sports Hall of Fame", the tour was considering a stop in Indian Head. It is not known if this happened.

This was Indian Head's last wooden grain elevators located on N. Railway Ave. It was destroyed in 2019.

A laminated handkerchief advertising the Methodist Church's Ladies' Aid campaign to raise funds. An added note reads "Grace Newton Note- preserved by Mrs. Homer Worden (Mort's mother)"