An interview with Metis knowledge keepers Winnie and Bernard Malbeuf. The archival records consist of the actual interview (MP4 file) and a printed transcript on the shelf.
An interview with Metis knowledge keeper Irma Klyne. The archival records consist of the actual interview (MP4 file) and a printed transcript on the shelf.
An interview with Metis knowledge keeper Shirley (Pelletier) Baker. The archival records consist of the actual interview (MP4 file) and a printed transcript on the shelf.
An interview with Metis knowledge keeper Larry Fayant. The archival records consist of the actual interview (MP4 file) and a printed transcript on the shelf.
An interview with Metis knowledge keeper Melona Biller. The archival records consist of the actual interview (MP4 file) and a printed transcript on the shelf.
A letter-sized 50-page blue coil bound book containing "A collection of columns previously published in the Wolseley Bulletin" - articles about the history and historical figures of Wolseley and the surrounding area written by Stephen Scriver.
A letter-sized 56-page blue coil bound book containing a collection of articles about the history and historical figures of Wolseley and the surrounding area written by Stephen Scriver.
Large hard-cover history book 3-volume set with a dark blue cover. The set contains the history of Montmartre and district - Ce-ga-kin (Carry The Kettle) First Nation; Kendal; Mutrie; Candiac; Moffat. The books include many black and white images and maps.
Contains photos and historical summaries of 44 historic buildings (houses, commercial and other buildings) that were standing and in use as of 2011, along with a street map in the centre of the booklet that shows the location of each building.
consists of: a) one program (green); b) two copies of fold-out pamphlets and c) three copies of portrait and biographical sketch of James (Jim) Halford. All were produced by the Saskatchewan Agriculture Hall of Fame for the induction of Indian Head's Jim Halford and for other persons into the SAHF.
1-page newsclipping describing Jim Halford's accomplishments which led to his induction. He developed a seeding system to place seed and fertilizer precisely in heavy crop residue. It was patented as the Conserva Pak seeding system which was sold throughout Canada, the US and Australia.