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.

Photographs and text about early Saskatchewan (various towns/events. The cover features a photograph of a First Nations tipi encampment near Indian Head

Printout of "Find-a-Grave" entry for Charles Francis "Chuck" Watson (Memorial ID 220429941) who is buried in the Indian Head Cemetery.

A booklet with pictures and descriptions of 34 exceptional trees in the town of Indian Head. Because of the tree expertise and passion of the employees of Indian Head's federal tree nursery, many trees of many different species were planted throughout the town.

Mr. J. G. Davidson speaking at a rod row variety test held in July 1950 in Indian Head (Sask.)

Aerial view of the Indian Head Forest Nursery Station in 1952.

Bernard Bosgoed driving a Graham Hoeme cultivator in a field at the Regina Research Station in 1957.

A rear-view of a model 3920-554 sprayer painted white.

Mr. J. G. Davidson speaking at a rod row variety test held in July 1950 in Indian Head (Sask.)

Mr. J. Roe Foster speaking at a field day at the Regina Research Station in 1950.

Mr. J. Roe Foster speaking at a field day held at the Regina Research Station in 1950.

E. A. Hurd, Dr. E. S. Hopkins and J. Roe Foster standing in a field of barley.

Pîhtokahanapiwiyin (or Poundmaker) holding a pipe and seated for portrait.

Bio/Historical Note: Pîhtokahanapiwiyin (c. 1842-4 July 1886), also known as Poundmaker, was a Plains Cree chief known as a peacemaker and defender of his people, the Poundmaker Cree Nation. His name denotes his special craft at leading buffalo into buffalo pounds (enclosures) for harvest. Remembered as a great leader, Pitikwahanapiwiyin strove to protect the interests of his people during the negotiation of Treaty 6. Considered a peacemaker, he did not take up arms in the North-West Resistance. However, a young and militant faction of his band did participate in the conflict, resulting in Pitikwahanapiwiyin’s arrest and imprisonment for treason. Soon after his release he died from a lung hemorrhage on 4 July 1886 at Blackfoot Crossing, Alberta. He was 44 years old. His remains were exhumed in 1967 and reburied on the Poundmaker Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. In May 2019 Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau exonerated the chief and apologized to the Poundmaker Cree Nation.

A chart of photographs of eight different Aurora Borealis movements; each identified under each photograph. The name of the chart "Aurora at Saskatoon" shown at the top of the chart.

Bio/Historical Note: The Institute of Space and Atmospheric Studies (ISAS) was formed at the University of Saskatchewan in 1956. ISAS studied the aurora (northern lights), the related 'disturbances' in the upper atmosphere and ionosphere, and the effects of solar activity upon climate.