A card containing the events of the 1952 Indian Head baseball tournament on the front side.
Advertisements for the other events happening the nights after the tournament on the back side.

A 206-page paperback book with 12 pages of colour plates at the end. Contains brief description and the history of many historic sites in Saskatchewan. Chapter 3: Horizon Country includes write-ups about Indian Head (the federal Experimental Farm and the Bell Farm) as well as Qu'Appelle, Lebret and Fort Qu'Appelle.

The Saskatchewan Branch of the Canadian Postmasters Association at their 13th annual convention in Regina.

Group and individual photographs of the people Birdie (Bertha Cargo) Holden knew during her time at Regina Normal School

A model 3920-524 sprayer taken at the Experimental Farm's Regina Substation.

Mr. J. Roe Foster speaking at a field day at the Regina Research Station in 1951.

Mr. John Walker giving an address from the Forest Nursery Station to farmers at the field day of the Regina Research Station held in 1957.

A fourth-place certificate awarded to James Conn of Indian Head in the boys and girls cattle judging competition held in Regina in 1926.

A letter from the Saskatchewan Dairy Association to James Conn congratulating him for his high placement in the boys and girls cattle judging competition held in Regina in 1926.

consists of: a) one program (green); b) two copies of fold-out pamphlets and c) three copies of portrait and biographical sketch of James (Jim) Halford. All were produced by the Saskatchewan Agriculture Hall of Fame for the induction of Indian Head's Jim Halford and for other persons into the SAHF.

Group photo of Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson. Behind them stand 5 of their children.

A 28 x 36 cm coil-bound scrapbook with about 40 pages containing news articles glued on them. There is a series of articles from the Regina Daily Star of March and April, 1935 consisting of a "narrative that has been unearthed among privately owned archives and for the first time is being made available to the public."

The 195th Battalion gathered in uniform, many of them are holding various instruments.

Includes a 100-page book (IHM.2023.0056a) and a certificate of appreciation to Violet McAfee (IHM.2023.0056b). Violet McAfee was the daughter of Indian Head's Presbyterian Rev. Thomas McAfee.

A letter-size stapled 8-page booklet containing the prices and information about the equipment required to maintain a working telephone system - likely an important source of tools and supplies for the rural telephone companies throughout Saskatchewan.