A picture taken of the Duke of Connaught visiting Indian Head where hundreds have gathered to see him. The picture is from above of the official stands erected at the corner of Market Street (Otterloo Street) and Grand Avenue in front of the town hall.
Photograph of wheat arch designed and constructed by Norman M. Ross and Charles A. Edwards to welcome HRH Duke of Connaught (Governor-General of Canada) for his visit on October 17, 1912.
The town park was across the street from the Commercial Hotel in Indian Head. The Commercial Hotel was where the BigWay Foods is now (2021) located at 444 Grand Avenue and the photo was taken from where the Memorial Hall is now.
Thomas McAfee, long-time minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, posing in his uniform when he was enlisted for WWI as chaplain with the 96th Highlanders.
A street view of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, soon after construction in 1908, with James Conn's home in the background. After church union in 1925, it became St. Andrew's United Church.
Looking south down Boyle St. In the background are the steeples of St. John's Anglican Church (702 Buxton Street) (see Indian Head Heritage Tour booklet p 31) - later to become a private residence) as well as the row of grain elevators. The residence in the foreground is 403 Eden Street,
A photo taken of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church from the corner of Eden and Buxton Streets. After church union in 1925, it became St. Andrew's United Church.
Looking north up Buxton St. In the background is the St Andrew's United Church steeple. At that time - prior to church union - it was still St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The photograph was taken from in front of 600 Buxton Street.