View of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan in the winter of 1905; looking east from Church Street.

A snow covered ditch with telephone poles to the right and a highway to the left; there is a car driving on the highway

A man driving a hay wagon through the snow, hitched to two horses. The wagon has sled skis instead of wheels.

The view of a street in Biggar, Saskatchewan after a heavy snowfall

Two buildings, both with crucifixes above the doorway and on the roof
There is snow on the ground

A view of Main Street in Biggar, Saskatchewan at night during the Christmas season in the winter of 1939. There are lights strung up over the street and a Christmas tree is set up in the middle of the intersection. The two closest buildings have signs which read "Savoy Cafe" and "Canada Hotel"

Two buildings with trees and snow banks in front
Stamped on the back in blue ink: "279"
Printed on the back in a pattern: "Velox"

Five people standing behind a large snowbank in front of the Hock and Packer Department Store in Biggar, Saskatchewan

Rev. Crowe standing beside waist high snowbanks on a cleared walk wearing a long buffalo coat.

Starting gate for downhill events at Stranraer's Twin Towers ski hill.

Earl Curtis using a V snow plow on a tractor to open up access to farm buildings, granaries etc. after snowfall.

Looking northeast at the President's Residence; winter scene.

Bio/Historical Note: The President’s Residence is among the original buildings constructed on campus. The residence was designed by Brown and Vallance, and was built under the direction of A.R. Greig, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. The building was originally planned as a wooden structure. However, a proposal to construct the building out of a local river rock, later known as greystone, was raised prior to the commencement of construction - if the government would foot the bill. Eventually the latter material was chosen, though the government perhaps came to regret its decision. Construction on the President's Residence began in 1910 and finished in early 1913. By the time it was completed the original cost for the building had ballooned from $32,000 to $44,615. Walter Murray, the first president of the University, was deeply embarrassed by the cost of what was to be his personal residence, even though it was also a public building. However, the people of Saskatoon were proud of the building and the status it gave their University, and no public outcry over the cost ever materialized. Renovations to the President's Residence were completed in 1989 by PCL-Maxam at a cost of $96,752. The renovations were designed by architects Malkin/Edwards.

A farm house and it's barn are seen covered in snow.

Photo of a sketch of First Nation individuals with dogs hunting buffalo in the snow.

Men and women standing in front of the McCarthy Block, located at 1627-33 Broad St., damaged by fire in 1912.