Rev. Malcolm Harding, 4th Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Qu'Appelle, in his ceremonial dress.

Blurry photo of the church with names of church members.

A street view of the Indian Head Methodist Church, built in 1898 on the northeast corner of the intersection of Dewdney and Boyle Streets. It was sold to the Odd Fellows Lodge after the Methodists and Presbyterians merged as the United Church in 1925. It was destroyed by fire in 1949.

Photograph of 23 young people in choir robes standing before a church organ - presumably in the Methodist Church building

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 coil-bound letter-sized book containing 22 glossy pages of the staff and congregation of St. Andrews United Church in Indian Head Saskatchewan as well as a photographs of each person or family.

Letter-sized coil-bound yearbook. A 1-page history and several other short features appear. The message from the pastor on the first page is from Ken Dean. The rest of the yearbook, under the heading "Our Church Family" consists of portraits photos of the church members (families and individuals) of St. Andrew's United Church.

The members of the 1951 Indian Head United Church Junior Choir in front of the United Church. The group's leader, director and minister are all behind them (see also IHM.2021.0203).

Contains the program for 13 musical selections performed by United Church children and adult choirs and soloists.

A staple-bound letter-sized book with the history of the people and events of the Qu'Appelle Diocese from its founding in 1884.

Two photographs printed on one page - Grisdale Hall - shortly after its completion in 1912; Bishop's Court and St. John's Anglican Church shortly after their completion in 1895.

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)"

A certificate with a green hard cover declaring Helena E. (Nellie) Brooks as a life member of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. Includes a letter from Edith Shelford (President) explaining why she has received the certificate as thanks for her past help for the society.

A small string-bound scrapbook containing two black and white printouts of photographs of the Methodist Church and its grounds. A third photograph is of a pile of stone rubble - presumably after the church burned down in 1949.

The Indian Head Methodist Church with snow on the roof.