Six young people in front of Cole's Department Store. They are (from left): Louise McIvor, Clifford Wilson (in shadows), Vera Stanoyev, David Moyles, Harvey Chatterson and Doreene Oldfield.

Fourteen veterans of WWI and a NWMP officer stand in front of the Wolseley War Memorial, likely in the 1920s. A couple of figures in the rear have moved and are out of focus.

Eloise (Rainville) Silversides stands by the old stove with a penned note: "Me 13". Students sit at standard wooden and metal desks.

A team and buggy with two men in front seat and two women in back seat in front of block construction Art Wilcocks farmhouse near Wolseley, SK.

Harvest scene with 16 men around steam tractor. Threshing machine is in the background, near Wolseley, Saskatchewan

The Wolseley Town Hall with the Wolseley Fire Department arrayed in front. The main fire engine, two wagons, six men and three teams of horses are visible.

Scene is of Wolseley's Front Street businesses ca. 1946 looking east on Canada’s #1 Highway. From left are: Fort’s Garage and Lorne Sexsmith’s Hardware and Grocery. In the next block signs for Uneeda Lunch and McBride’s Grocers are seen, as well as the gas pumps of Folbar’s Garage.

Exterior photograph of the Ogilvie Flour elevator located in Wolseley, Saskatchewan

Team/group photograph of the Wolseley Pee-Wee Hockey team in 1970-1971. D. Kydd identified as coach, players names not supplied.

The Wolseley Town Hall, built in 1906-07, Two early cars in front.

Likely taken from an elevator, this view shows the Wolseley Town Hall, the Public School, the Court House, and the German Reformed Church, plus many houses on west side. Postcard was one in series of ten distributed by E.S. Cody, Druggist & Stationer, Wolseley.

A small book with poems and messages for Ida Totten as well as a few children's drawings

News story tells of Lil Weaver trying to see if her father (Herbert Russel Sauder) is in one of the photographs also showcased in the clipping. Photos in the clipping are of the Indian Head Flour Mill and of the town firehall with firefighters and a firewagon.

A 148-page paperback book containing anecdotes by Graham Taylor about his youth and life in Wolseley, Saskatchewan, and other personal stories from his life and career in Saskatchewan.

A letter-sized 56-page blue coil bound book containing a collection of articles about the history and historical figures of Wolseley and the surrounding area written by Stephen Scriver.