This picture was taken on EP Ranch in Alberta. The picture shows a man swathing a field with two horses.

This is a picture of loading grain at Aberdeen,Sask. for the first shipment via Churchill.

News clipping picture shows raised view of homeseekers in Scott, SK, posing for camera. Homeseekers in cars and horse and wagon in front of Queens Hotel and other businesses.

This is a photograph of the midway at the Saskatoon fair.

The photo album contains photographs taken by Charles J. Couper, resident of Cannington Manor. The album contains shows residents and scenery of Cannington Manor and surrounding area. Some photos not identified.

This is a picture of Cannington Manor's "The Boys". Only three of the boys are identified, in the back row are: Charles Steedman and Ernest Beckton and in the front row is Stan Hanson.

This a picture of John Turton's house built in 1882-1883 at Cannington Manor.

This picture is of Cannington Manor Village before it was dismantled in 1914.

This picture was taken from the roof of Didsbury. On the left of the picture are the racing horse stables and on the right side is the manager's house.

This is a picture of Ernest Becton and his wife, Jessie (nee Pierce) of Cannington Manor.

This is a picture of Edward Michell Pierce who was the founder of Cannington Manor. He was born March 27, 1832. He was married in 1852. He died June 20, 1888.

This is a picture of Lydia Bishop Bowdage Pierce. She was born August 18, 1825. She was married in 1852. She died June 26, 1911.

The Gitche Wa Teepee (Great White House) of Capt.E.M. Pierce in Cannington Manor. Built in 1883-84; portion on left was added later (note small windows in upper storey of the cubicles of the farm pupils.) The house was built of logs and covered with siding. Cupola on top holds the bell which was used to call the men from the fields; this was the second bell in Cannington, the first being that of the church which is still in position. This one is now in the Anglican church at Manor. Out buildings and stables to right; close to the house in case of blizzards. Artist unknown; his monogram is unreadable. The original sketch is in the Archive in Regina; it was supplied by Mrs. Irene (Pierce) Manion of Tulameen, B.C. and maybe the only surviving picture of the house.

Image of horse race with spectators at left looking away from camera; horses at center, with tower at right.

A picture of the race track. A.B.Thom of Winnipeg took this picture.