Group/Team photograph of a soccer team in Biggar, Saskatchewan. Names of players written on side of postcard; they include: Back Row (left to right) - Johnson Whitworth, Brownlee, Rae Land, Adkin, Skinner V.P. Front Row (left to right) - Burgess, Anderson, Smith, Ellaby, Davie. Written on the back in pencil and blue ink: "L to R Back Row: TK Johnson W. Whitworth, D Brown Lee, G.R. McKay, Tom Land W.E. Adkin, H.C.Skinner 1st Row: R Burgess. WM Anderson, WM. Smith Pete Ellaby Jack Davie

Storefront with a sign that reads "James and Mulholland General Merchant"; there are two buggys with horses and two people beside the building

Two women and four men dressed in costume for a play

Laying railroad track on a bridge during the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific line from Battleford, Saskatchewan, west to Cutknife, Saskatchewan; in the postcard/photograph there are trucks with trailers loaded with rail ties followed by a large group of men on a railway bridge

An aerial view of the town of Biggar, Saskatchewan looking east from the 100 block of 5th Avenue West

Three men shown playing baseball in a fenced area in Biggar, Saskatchewan. St. Paul's Anglican Church and several houses can be seen in the background.

A street view of 5th Avenue East in Biggar, Saskatchewan.

Exterior view of the Biggar Water Station in the spring of 1930.

People gathered is several large groups next to two small wooden buildings and a car; Union Jack flags are flown above both buildings

The Indian Head Collegiate shortly after construction in 1914 with the caption, "High School, Indian Head, Sask."

The Wild Animal Regional Park located in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan

Team/Group photograph of the Moose Jaw Electric [Railway] Football Club for the 1914 season. Only individual identified is James Herb Knight (last person on the right), a conductor for the Moose Jaw Street Railway Company.

Elevated view of Indian Head on a post card with a message on the back

Looking north up Buxton St. In the background is the St Andrew's United Church steeple. At that time - prior to church union - it was still St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The photograph was taken from in front of 600 Buxton Street.

Thomas McAfee, long-time minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, posing in his uniform when he was enlisted for WWI as chaplain with the 96th Highlanders.