MemorySask

Cenotaph in Victoria Park, Regina, Saskatchewan

CORA-RPL-A-428
Stuk
1928

Part of City of Regina fonds

World War I Cenotaph located in Victoria Park.

3rd Dominion Convention

IHM.2021.0535
Stuk
November 25-28, 1929

Part of Military Collection

Large group gathered outside a War Memorial in Regina for the Dominion Convention

Dr. Seymour Formal Portrait

SATL-001-a-0001
Stuk
[1911-1929]

Part of The Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League fonds

Caption reads: "Dr. Maurice M. Seymour, First Deputy Minister of Public Health in Saskatchewan"

Wilson family photo at Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson's 50th anniversary

IHM.2023.0129
Stuk
1930

Part of People Collection

Group photo of Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson. Behind them stand 5 of their children.

Zonder titel

Casltewood at Field Day

18.336.33
Stuk
ca.1930

Part of Biggar Photograph Collection

A group of children in uniforms posing for a group photograph

Zonder titel

Wilson family photo at Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson's 50th anniversary

IHM.2021.0016
Stuk
1930

Part of People Collection

Group photo of Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson surrounded by 25 family members.

Zonder titel

Soldiers' Plot at the Regina Cemetery

CORA-RPL-B-88a
Stuk
[ca. 1930]

Part of City of Regina fonds

Soldiers' Plot at the Regina Cemetery. Long view with two howitzer guns in foreground.

Zonder titel

War Memorial, Soldiers' Plot, Regina Cemetery

CORA-RPL-B-89
Stuk
[ca. 1930]

Part of City of Regina fonds

Aerial view of the War Memorial, Soldiers' Plot at the Regina Cemetery; architectural firm of Portnall and Clemnsha of Regina designed the war memorial.

Zonder titel

Trains in C.P.R. Rail yard

CORA-B-598
Stuk
[between 1900 and 1930]

Part of City of Regina fonds

Trains in the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) rail yard off Broad Street and Dewdney Avenue looking north towards buildings in the warehouse district on Dewdney Avenue.

An empty Wascana Lake

CORA-B-793
Stuk
September 1931

Part of City of Regina fonds

A drained and empty Wascana Lake before it was dredged and deepened in the fall of 1931. As part of a government relief project, 2,100 men (only men who were married and had children were allowed to work on the project) widened and dredged the lake bed and created two islands (Willow and Spruce Island) using only hand tools and horse-drawn wagons.