MemorySask

Pioneer Home

Series 2: CPC. 1928-1933, predominant 1930-1931. - Folder 17: "Photographs."
Item
1931

Parte deW.C. Murray fonds

An unidentified house is seen from the garden side.

"Indians Log houses, Nahanni Butte, N.W.T."

WOK 20-60
Item
1965

Parte deW.O. Kupsch fonds

Citation reads: "Indians Log houses, Nahanni Butte, N.W.T. August 27, 1965."

"Eskimo house in construction stage"

WOK 19-125
Item
1965

Parte deW.O. Kupsch fonds

Citation reads: "Eskimo house in construction stage; prefabs shipped in boxes, Frobisher Bay, N.W.T. August 8, 1965."

"Street between rows of Eskimo houses"

WOK 20-13
Item
1965

Parte deW.O. Kupsch fonds

Citation reads: "Street between rows of Eskimo houses, Cambridge Bay, N.W.T. August 18, 1965."

"Mrs. Jim Wyatt and Sons" in Biggar, Saskatchewan

87.502.06
Item
ca.1930

Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection

Five people standing in front of a car and house

Chappell House in Biggar, Saskatchewan

12.149.66B
Item
ca.1940

Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection

Exterior view of a house originally owned by the Chappell family, located 320 4th Ave. East in Biggar, Saskatchewan.

Home of Jack Miller in Biggar, Saskatchewan

73.161.10
Item
ca.1915

Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection

An exterior view of Jack Miller's House, address not provided.

At Mrs. Clark's House in Biggar, Saskatchewan

98.132.06
Item
May 1928

Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection

A group of people posing for a group photograph in front of a car and a house

R.W. Adam's shack in Biggar

72.130.04
Item
ca.1909

Parte deBiggar Photograph Collection

A small wooden building/shack belonging to R.W. Adams

Boyle St. looking north

IHM.2021.0255
Item
1908 - 1910

Parte deTown Collection

Looking up Boyle St. facing north. The picture was taken from in front of 808 Boyle Street. The first house on the left is 812 Boyle Street. The Lady Minto Hospital (1905) and the Nurses' Residence (1907) behind it can be seen - the buildings furthest away on the left side of the road. The fourth furthest house was built by Indian Head's first druggist, Alfred G. Orchard, in 1905 (see Indian Head Heritage Tour booklet p12).