Foster's cattle going the wrong way
- 997-099-126
- Item
- 1920
Part of Lobb, Ethel fonds
A herd of cows going by a house. There is a wooden sidewalk in centre of the photo. Jack Foster had a ranch north of Beatty and he owned the cattle.
Foster's cattle going the wrong way
Part of Lobb, Ethel fonds
A herd of cows going by a house. There is a wooden sidewalk in centre of the photo. Jack Foster had a ranch north of Beatty and he owned the cattle.
Fox Ranch - Pleasant Valley, Sask.
Part of Lobb, Ethel fonds
Fox cages lined up on the ground. There are no foxes in them. A field in the background.
Freight Sheds - Melfort, Sask.
Part of Wesley Aikenhead collection
The Melfort Freight Sheds on Saskatchewan Ave.
Full length portrait of Will Rothwell
Part of City of Melfort collection
Portrait of Will Rothwell standing wearing a long fur coat and a fur cap.
Part of Wesley Aikenhead collection
Two furnace boilers and a tank.
Furmans Department Store - Melfort, Sask.
Furmans Department Store on Main Street, Melfort. There was ladies clothing on one side of the store and men's clothing on the other.
Gathering of people near Melfort, Sask.
Large gathering of people, horses and buggies near Melfort.
Part of Jack Arthur Howell fonds
George Howell with a team of four horses to the left and a team of four oxen to the right.
Part of Melfort General Photo collection
The local Rural Municipality secretary George Selley standing in a field near Pleasantdale, Saskatchewan
Genuine Sparkletone Photo Supply Ltd.
Golf Club House - Melfort, Saskatchewan
Part of Melfort General Photo collection
Exterior view of the Melfort Golf Club House in Melfort, Saskatchewan
Heath Photo Studio
Government Road, Melfort, Saskatchewan
Part of Melfort General Photo collection
Streetscape view of Government Road in Melfort, Saskatchewan
Heliotype Co. Ltd.
The Greek Orthodox Church and Minister's house.
Grinding Feed at Melfort Research Station
Part of Melfort General Photo collection
A hay-drying tower, the first on the continent, was built in 1971. It had a capacity of more than 80 tonnes dry matter. The first forage systems engineer, Dr.W. Coates, was hired in 1973,
Five ladies and three men dressed in suits and hats.
Group of men and women. Trees in background. One man in ball suit with "Melfort" another with an "M'.