Sod breaking for the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital. Supporting documents list the attendees from left to right as "Unknown Sioux, Mr. W. Morrison - Superintendent of Indian Agencies, unknown man - possibly secretary to Mr. Morrison, Mr. N. Rose - Municipal Clerk and Town Councillor, Dr. C Hall - local general practice, Mr. M. Harrison - Town Clerk, Mr. M. Bushall - Town Council and local implements dealer, Unknown Sioux, Dr. Simes"
Sod breaking for the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital. Supporting documents list the attendees from left to right as "Unknown Sioux, Mr. W. Morrison - Superintendent of Indian Agencies, unknown man - possibly secretary to Mr. Morrison, Mr. N. Rose - Municipal Clerk and Town Councillor, Dr. C Hall - local general practice, Mr. M. Harrison - Town Clerk, Mr. M. Bushall - Town Council and local implements dealer, Unknown Sioux, Dr. Simes"
Sod breaking for the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital. Supporting documents list the attendees from left to right as "Unknown Sioux, Mr. W. Morrison - Superintendent of Indian Agencies, unknown man - possibly secretary to Mr. Morrison, Mr. N. Rose - Municipal Clerk and Town Councillor, Dr. C Hall - local general practice, Mr. M. Harrison - Town Clerk, Mr. M. Bushall - Town Council and local implements dealer, Unknown Sioux, Dr. Simes"
Sod breaking for the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital. Supporting documents list the attendees from left to right as "Unknown Sioux, Mr. W. Morrison - Superintendent of Indian Agencies, unknown man - possibly secretary to Mr. Morrison, Mr. N. Rose - Municipal Clerk and Town Councillor, Dr. C Hall - local general practice, Mr. M. Harrison - Town Clerk, Mr. M. Bushall - Town Council and local implements dealer, Unknown Sioux, Dr. Simes"
Hillside view of Fort San. captioned "Sanatorium Fort Qu'Appelle Sask. An accompanying letter identifies the postcards as belonging to an unnamed Aunt who was a patient at the San between 1941-1943. The letter says "her photo album shows a group of girls laughing and having a good time, she said they never talked of dying, just about what they would do when they were discharged."
Hillside view of Fort San. captioned "Sanatorium Fort Qu'Appelle Sask. An accompanying letter identifies the postcards as belonging to an unnamed Aunt who was a patient at the San between 1941-1943. The letter says "her photo album shows a group of girls laughing and having a good time, she said they never talked of dying, just about what they would do when they were discharged."