Exterior view of Dancing pavilion in Victoria Park, Toronto

Studio portrait of a young Sioux woman named “Molly” who was well-known locally in the early years of Moose Jaw.

View of a stop-over or ‘flop house’ on the ‘Old Pole Trail’ (also known as the Wood Mountain Trail) which ran south of Moose Jaw to Fort Walsh and the Cypress Hills area; this stop-over was operated by a man named Murphy and was located on the shores of Old Wives Lake.

North West Mounted Police (NMWP) post at Wood Mountain, Saskatchewan

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.

Street-view of the Empire Brewery, located on High Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenues in Moose Jaw, Northwest Territories

James Robb Wilson (later Mayor of Saskatoon) with his water wagon near the corner of Main and High Streets in Moose Jaw, NWT, ca. 1885. Moose Hotel visible on the left.

Studio portrait of local well-known Sioux Long Dog, sometimes referred to as ‘Crazy Jack’

Team photo of the Moose Jaw Lacrosse Club. Players in back row (from left to right): James Robb; Woodley; J. Melbrush; W.J. Nelson; C.F. Smith; W. Porter; J. Franks. Players in front row (left to right): W. Rilley; J. McCreagh; Mr. Crosby (sitting); Walt Surrington.

Moose Jaw Baseball Team, Territorial Champions, 1895; Back Row (left to right): Ed Baxter (2nd base); Mr. Tedlock (right fielder); Joe Hyland (centre fielder); Bob Franks (left fielder); W.J. Nelson (Manager). Middle Row (left to right): Bill Simington (shortstop); Bill Lawrence (3rd base); Walter Scott (2nd base); Billy Woods (1st base). Front: Bob McCartney (pitcher); Walter Simington (catcher)

Picture taken from atop Victoria School at the corner of High St. E. and First Ave. N.E. in Moose Jaw, Northwest Territories; looking south-west toward Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) station and dining hall.

Group photograph with John Buchanan (seated) at his ranch in the Dirt Hills area, near Claybank, Saskatchewan

Studio portrait of Métis trader and rancher Jean Louis Legare, one of the original settlers of Willow Bunch, Saskatchewan and friend of Sioux Chief Sitting Bull.

Aerial view of Tuxford, Saskatchewan ‘in the early years’.

Moose Jaw Sioux seated for portrait wearing native dress. Seen from left to right: Emma and her husband John Okute, Big Joe, Joe Ferguson and his wife Katrine (Emma's sister). Men seen holding rifles and one holding a peace pipe.