Two old fire engines belonging to the Moose Jaw Fire Department sitting the back of a flat-bed trailer. They were purchased by Gene Autry for his museum in California. They were destroyed by fire 2-3 years later.

Interior shot of the old Curling Rink, located on the 100 block of Caribou Street West in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

Team photograph of the Moose Jaw Canucks Hockey Team for the 1944-45 season; players not identified.

Composite photograph of Moose Jaw Miller hockey club players and managers. Also includes a picture of “Ambassadors of Goodwill” – Pallie Pascoe, Howard Large and Sid Boyling, CHAB sports announcer.

Team photograph of the Moose Jaw Millers hockey team, Southern Saskatchewan Champions for the 1937-1938 season. Photograph taken in front of Kerr and Anderson Mens Wear store. Players identified on back of photograph as (left to right): Ted Pudden; Vic Myles; Eddie Steinhauer; Archy Getty; Lou Labovitch; Harry Warr; Sid Boyling; Pete Dewar; Alex Echit; Pallie Pascoe; Billy Simpson; Pete Voet; Tommy Dewar; Reg Bentley; Doug Bentley; ___ Collins; Hendy Henderson; Howard Weekes; Cy Polson; Doc Calvert (in front)

Exterior view of the Seed Pool building/terminal in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, summer 1930.

People swimming at River Park Beach in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan

Aerial view of Moose Jaw, showing south hill area and many prairie trails leading to city.

This fonds reflects the activity of the Moose Jaw Radio Association. It contains the organization’s constitution, a postcard for listeners, and correspondence regarding an affiliation with the American Radio Relay League.

This fonds consists of mementos of the 128th Battalion. It includes a programme of their performed music, a Christmas card, menus from their travels and a reunion programme.

The Saskatchewan Glass and Paint Company building located at 376 Manitoba Avenue West in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

This fonds contains one series of a daily journal that J. H. Brubaker kept in 1920. Notes were made on the weather, loans, payments due, and day to day tasks.

A wrecked automobile involved in a crash at the corner of Oxford Street and Main Street in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan at 5:30 pm on December 25, 1918.