Lumsden Beach Camp [file] -- correspondence.

Biographical file – "In Praise of Prairie Women: Compilation of Histories to Honour Prairie Church Women" by Barb Elliott and Joyce Dickin (14 pages); also correspondence about the fund supporting the project.

The manuscript "In Praise of Prairie Women" was based on stories of women shared by United Church congregations, at the invitation of St. Andrew's College, in 1980. Featured women include: Hilda May Swan (1897-19?), Percival; Willa Woods (1906-?), Moosomin; Elizabeth Jane Lowe (1885-?), Prince Albert; Gertrude Wood, Kincaid; Gertrude Eliza Craig, Vermilion, Alta.; Mrs. John Bellamy (1857-?), Moose Jaw; Annie Beatrice Joness, Moose Jaw; Hilda Bigelow, Bladworth; Ethel Hunter, near Mortlach; Helen Ross (19?-?), Alberta; Margaret Backus, Kindersley and Cabri; Laura Hamblay (1877-1951), Manitoba; Ethel Elizabeth Heffren (1892-19?), Man./Sask.; Mary Elizabeth Heffren (1890-19?), Kelvington; Margaret Jane White (ca.1878-1955), Meglund, Man.; Ruth Winchester Ormiston (1890-19?), Tantallon; Mary Alice Ozmun (18?-19?), Kinistino; Jessie Kingston (1880-19?), Climax; Elizabeth Margaret Haney (1888-1948?), Cabri district; Elizabeth Bertram (1904-?), Sovereign and Milden; Lillian Beatrice Bray (18?-?), Melfort, Caron, Sintaluta; Anna Margaret Wilson, Moose Jaw; Mary Jane Stevenson (1870-19?), Pilot Mound, Kisbey, Ethelton; Agnes Sorrel Forbes (18?-19?), Fort Saskathewan, Grande Prairie; Jean Christie, Vanscoy and Saskatoon; Mabel Middleton, Saskatoon.

Church history file -- “Saskatchewan's Sturdy Strands of Faith” (booklet), by Grace Lane.

History of the C.G.I.T. in Saskatchewan, 1918-1954 (11 pages).

Anglican Missions in Saskatchewan -- newspaper clippings, 1953, 1954, 1974.

"The Life and Labours of the Reverend Robert Terrill Rundle, Pioneer Missionary to Saskatchewan" -- printed abstract, 1952, of a
Ph, D. dissertation by Alfred Carter, 1935. (3 pages)

"Free Methodism in Saskatchewan," R.H. Hamilton, 1935 (3 pages).

Religious Census of Saskatchewan, 1931, an alphabetical listing of churches, religious groups and sects, with numbers of adherents.

"Historical Resume of the Beginning of Protestant Missionary Labours in Southern Saskatchewan" [1908- 1931] (3 pages).

Beaver Lodge. A Story of a Frontier Settlement in Northern Saskatchewan. Henry Esmund, Board of Home Missions, United Church of Canada, 1930. Henry Esmund was E.H.Oliver's nom-de-plume.

Material apparently collected by Dr. Nicol, Superintendent of Home Missions, United Church of Canada, 1929-1946:

• Memos re Certain Bible Schools and "Sects" in Saskatchewan, John L. Nichol, compiled 1944-1946 (37 pages)
• Description of the Church of God
• The Christian Science Movement
• The Seventh Day Adventists
• "The Doukhobors in Canada," [by] Lydia Gruchy, Board of Home Missions, [no date provided] (64 pages)
• "The Pathfinder," 1930, with article on the Doukhobors by Lydia Gruchy
• "The Religious Education of the Canadian Doukhobors," [no date provided] (22 pages)
• The Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church: A Historical Memorandum," [by] M. Stechishin (Yorkton), 1929 (60 pages)

"Ministerial Associations in Saskatchewan", by Professor J.L. Stewart. [No date provided.] These associations were interdenominational.

Methodism in Saskatchewan [file], including:

• Address by Rev. W.P. McHaffie, Conference Archivist and Historian, to the Saskatchewan Conference of the Methodist Church, 1925.
• "Methodism in the Province of Saskatchewan", by John Maclean, Chief Archivist, Wesley College Library, Winnipeg, 1924.
• "Methodist Memories of Saskatchewan" by Rev. Frederick Passmore, 1925.
• "History of Methodism in Regina and Wascana" by Rev. George Daniel, [no date noted]
• "Regina Methodism", by John Maclean, Wesley College, Winnipeg.