A large brown 3-ring binder with 48 pages of photos of Glenn Lynn SD 333 and its students. The pages are cardboard adhesive backed photo album inserts with plastic overlays.
Seven legal-sized pages stapled together which are photocopies of attendance registers of Glenn Lynn SD 333 from 1911 -1919, including October, 1911; June, 1914; September, 1914; June, 1915; August, 1916; August, 1917; April, 1919.
Ten legal-sized pages stapled together that are photocopied attendance registers of Glenn Lynn ScD 333 from 1920 to 1928, including January, 1920; January, 1921; February, 1922; August, 1923; July, 1924; August, 1925; August, 1926; August, 1927; June, 1929.
Nine legal-sized pages stapled together that are photocopied attendance registers of Glenn Lynn SD 333 from 1948 to 1959 including June, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959,
Ten legal-sized pages stapled together that are photocopied attendance registers of Glenn Lynn SD 333 from 1960 to 1964 including June, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964.
Glenn Lynn School was the only two-room country school in the district. The series consists of a photo/text album prepared by Alma Williamson for the Indian Head Museum and the Indian Head History Book, three copies of “Glenn Lynn Heritage” by former teacher Grace Worden, copies of student registers (1911-1964) and textual items from the July 1, 2000 dedication of the cairn marking the school’s former location.
Two newsclippings - a) the story of the opening of the Golden Prairie Home with the names of the first guests; b) a photo and caption, presumably from the same issue of the newspaper entitled "First to enter home". The photo is of "Mrs. Andy Mowat"
A picture taken of the Duke of Connaught visiting Indian Head where hundreds have gathered to see him. The picture is from above of the official stands erected at the corner of Market Street (Otterloo Street) and Grand Avenue in front of the town hall.