Newsclipping of the Indian Head Hotel - formerly called the Imperial Hotel - after it was destroyed by fire in 1993 - now the site of the Grand Avenue Inn (515 Grand Avenue). The article includes a colour picture of the hotel after the fire and one of Ben Ball, a long-time resident of the hotel.

Regina Street Railway car barn/yard in 1922 .

Hammond Building at corner of Fairford Street and Main Street, Moose Jaw

Exterior of the Saskatchewan Glass and Paint Co. building located at 376 Manitoba Street West in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

Exterior view of Saskatchewan Co-operative Creameries Ltd. building at Moose Jaw; taken from opposite side of 2nd Avenue N.W.

People watch fire fighter climb up ladder in alley adjacent to Evans Block. York Auto Supply at 21 High Street West at right

Exterior view of Dancing pavilion in Victoria Park, Toronto

High-quality photograph of a 2-story house - possible that of George Ferguson - with horse and carriage in the background

Photograph of 612 Bell Street with a horse and carriage with (likely) Arthur and Edith Leach on board, a dog and a horse and rider (likely their son Wilfred). Two people are sitting on the verandah.

Faded photograph of a building on Grand Avenue and neighbouring buildings. Two men stand in front of the building and two horse-drawn wagons full of lumber are beside it. The photo is glued onto yellow manila paper with the caption "J. Conn's store"

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.

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

Contains photos and historical summaries of 44 historic buildings (houses, commercial and other buildings) that were standing and in use as of 2011, along with a street map in the centre of the booklet that shows the location of each building.

Sod blacksmith shop on farm of A.D. Fletcher in 1906, Zealandia, Sask.

J.W.T. Spinks, University President, greets Dr. Edith C. Rowles Simpson, Dean of Home Economics, at official opening of the Thorvaldson Building.

Bio/Historical Note: The Chemistry Building was enlarged with an addition and was renamed in honour of Dr. Thorbergur Thorvaldson, professor and dean of Chemistry from 1919-1959. The Thorvaldson Building opened on 6 June 1966. Architect John B. Parkin’s modern design continued with exterior stone cladding. The near windowless, stone three-storey addition provided classrooms, undergraduate and research laboratories, offices, a library and service facilities.