Studio portrait of W.E. Mason, Mayor of Regina in 1925

Studio portrait of Les Hammond, Mayor of Regina from 1954-1956

Studio group portrait of 1906 Regina City Council. Left to Right, Top: James Balfour, J. Kelso Hunter, City Clerk. Middle: R.H. Williams; P. McAra, Mayor; P. Cooper. Bottom: A.D. Wright; Neil McInnis.

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

1896 Regina Town Council; from left to right, Back Row: Hugh Armour; J.K. McInnes, F.N. Darke; H.C. Lawson. Front Row: William Mollard, W.F. Eddy, and R.H. Williams.

Formal/studio portrait of J. Frank Hutcheson - the first school inspector for the Pleasant Valley District; he was Inspector until 1930 and then was replaced by Mr. C.H. Piercy

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.

Little Tommy Smith at Christmas time

Studio portrait of Lieutenant Walter Hartley Bugress, D.S.O. in uniform.

Studio portrait of Billy Marshall and family of Daysland, Alberta.

Studio portrait of Sallie Tildesley, cousin of donor Arthur Tildesley, in Welsh costume.

Roy Smith as a toddler is seen standing for a studio portrait

Little baby Roy Smith laying in a studio portrait

Formal/Studio portrait of Godfried Schaeffer,

Head and shoulders image of J. Howard Richards, Professor and Head, Department of Geography.

Bio/Historical Note: J. Howard Richards was born 21 May 1916 in Caerphilly, Wales. He enrolled at the University of Wales in 1934 and graduated in 1938 with a B.Sc. in Geography. Richards remained in Wales the following year to teach at a private school and spent the next two years as a Meteorologist in the United Kingdom and Canada. He joined the Royal Canadian Army, serving in Europe from 1942-1946. After his discharge, Richards enrolled at the University of Toronto; in 1947 he received his MA. Richards taught at Utica College of Syracuse University and the University of Manitoba before returning to the University of Toronto, where he earned his PhD in 1956. He briefly joined the staff of the Royal Military College of Canada prior to coming to the University of Saskatchewan in 1960 as Professor and Head of the newly formed Department of Geography. He was to remain in that post until his retirement in 1979. He was named Professor Emeritus in 1983. During his tenure, Richards developed academic programs in Geography and the interdisciplinary programs of Land Use, Environmental Studies and Regional and Urban Development and Planning. He was the editor of the first "Atlas of Saskatchewan" and the author of "Saskatchewan Geography" and "Saskatchewan: A Geographical Appraisal," among other publications.