Two copies of a homemade 118-page book written by Arnold Dales about his time in the Royal Canadian Air Force during WWII. Dales was a bomber navigator whose plane was shot down over Winterswijk, the Netherlands, on February 21, 1945. He had a broken leg and when that was mended by German medical staff, he was placed in a POW camp near the Danish border. A month later, the war had ended and he was able to return to Canada. He was a real estate agent in Indian Head, mayor of Indian Head and a key person in the creation of the Indian Head Museum.

A 36-page (single-sided) coil-bound book containing information on the Halford family and the area of their original homestead. It contains photo-copied documents concerning the land, followed by several copied newspaper articles and genealogical information and then photos and aerial photos of the property and farmyard.

A self-published glossy 71-page book (staple-bound) by Doctor Thomas Milroy about growing up in Indian Head and his medical career throughout Canada and the United States. Milroy was born in Alberta in 1919 to John Murray Milroy and Marjorie (Taylor) Milroy. The following year, his father was transferred to manage the Union Bank of Canada branch at Indian Head. Thomas's parents, John and Marjorie Milroy, stayed in Indian Head for the rest of their lives (see Indian Head History Book pp 562-563).

A small 137-page paperback book containing multiple short stories all written by Indian Head author Sinclair Ross and compiled by University of Ottawa professor Lorraine McMullen.

A small 224-page paperback novel about life in the Canadian west.

Two copies of a 188-page paperback book based on Ms. McLaughlin's life with her husband, Roy, from 1938 to 1949 while he managed the grain elevator at Archydal, northwest of Moose Jaw.

A large 279-page coil-bound book full of recipes sent in by students and staff of the Indian Head Elementary School.

A duo-tang of 25 pages that make up a proposal to the provincial government to set up the Pine Lodge Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Center in Indian Head. It was directed to Hon. Graham Taylor, Minister of Health and submitted by Ray Gerry, Executive Director of Regina Recovery Homes Inc. The letter from Mr. Gerry to Mr. Taylor was dated January 2, 1985.

Four laminated pages of newspaper clipping - two articles about the Orange Home in Indian Head. There is a second, unlaminated copy of the first page.

A small calendar made by the Orange Benevolent Society with the final page describing the Orange Home and photos and messages from Maureen McGirr, president of the Orange Benevolent Society; Shirley Boychuk, R.W. Grand Mistress and Janice McBain, Executive Officer/Director of Care. The last page also has a donations form.

A photocopied two-page article from the Indian Head Wolseley News describing the history of the Orange Home and its eventual transition into Hayes Haven.

A laminated photocopy of the 1953 Coronation Year Calendar's November page. The page features the Orange Home in Indian Head with a group picture of 51 children and staff with the caption "1935 - Our Home Family - 1954".

Three pages stapled together including a 1-page list of the 21 children between the ages of 7 and 15 in the Fair Play School District 192 in December, 1946; a 1-page list of the 14 Fair Play students in December 1957 and a 1-page hand-written summary of the 7 children registered at Fair Play school in December , 1961.

A small 20-page paperback book highly damaged and held together with masking tape. The book contains the minutes of the Fair Play SD 192 Trustee meetings from 1891 to 1897.

A 100-page Hardcover notebook containing the record of all revenue and expenditures of the Fair Play SD 192 from 1903 to 1913. Expenditures include the names of teachers and their salaries as well as the cost of coal and school supplies.