A group of girls in girl guide uniforms in a parade, walking down Second Avenue West onto Main Street in Biggar, Saskatchewan

48 girls and women in Girl Guide uniforms posing for a group photograph in front of trees
Written on the back in pencil: "Copy of A Mrs Hitchmans original 1939 or prior R King dies - 1939 - L to R. 4th Row Shirley Fraser Louella Burrison, Irene Jennings, Sophia King Monica Comer Peggy Mills Doreen Marcroft, Doris Waker, Eileen Johnson Edith Webster Joy Ferguson Rossie McKay Loah Newton, Geneva Wood #rd Row Joan Britney Neva Todd Shirley Brown Ruth Dunbar Rosslyn King Eleanor Wright Joyce Britney Calla McIntyre Marguerite Stuart Evelyn Hassard Elaine Hock Eileen Webster Joyce Leeley 2nd Row: Betty Keeley Florence King Doris Perry Roberta Fulton Iris Robinson Mrs Hitchman Willa Rutherford Vera Halla Jean Briggs Mabel Wright Lois Bowles Ruby Linden Shirley Dunbar. 1st Row Gwen King Esther Spector Doris Padgham Mercedes McKay Jean Waters Mavia McKay Marnie MacKay Joyce Cutler"
Written onthe back in blue ink: "168"

Group photograph of the 'Girls Tribly Chorus' in Biggar, Saskatchewan; members identified as: Back row (left to right): Frankie Ferguson Kranz, Ethel Pollock, Della Boyler, Mrs. Alma Whittick, Anna Pollock, Jean McKenzie, Margaret Dickson; Centre row (left to right): Grace Wilde?/, Eileen Jardine, Doris Barnett, Willa brace, Ethel Malcolm?, Hazel Larson?[crossed out] Anderson, Betty Scott; Front row (left to right): Doris Fenby, Lucy Clark, Muriel Bonter, Grace Dyer, Anna Buchanan

Exterior view of the Melfort Golf Club House in Melfort, Saskatchewan

Seven boys and 14 girls posing in gymnastic stands
Written on the back in pencil: "1926"
Stamped on the back in blue ink: 'x11"

This fonds reflects the activity of Heritage Moose Jaw. It includes one scrapbook of heritage buildings in Moose Jaw and material about the Moose Jaw Cemetery. The organization received a grant to help restore some of the tombstones in the cemetery and they collected information about the individuals buried there.

Sixteen women and one dog posing for a group photograph on the steps of a building

Participants of the Homemakers' convention gather in the Bowl in front of the Administration Building.

Bio/Historical Note: The Homemakers' Clubs of Saskatchewan were created at a "special conference for women" initiated by the University of Saskatchewan in 1911. The objectives as stated in the constitution, were "to promote the interests of the home and the community". It was organized virtually as part of the university. The director of Agricultural Extension, F.H. Auld, was the ex officio secretary and managing director until 1913, when these duties fell to the newly appointed director of Women's Work, Abigail DeLury. From that time until reorganization in 1952, women's extension remained as a separate unit, reporting directly to the president of the university. After 1952, its work was still carried on independently, but with a greater degree of integration with agricultural and adult education services. Unique in Canada was the Club's official association with the University, which provided the provincial secretary, secretarial staff, and extension department resources to aid the development of the club and its programs. In 1971, the name was changed to the Saskatchewan Women's Institute and the University reduced its role to supplying free office space on campus.

Group photo of convention participants taken in front of the Administration Building.

Bio/Historical Note: The Homemakers' Clubs of Saskatchewan were created at a "special conference for women" initiated by the University of Saskatchewan in 1911. The objectives as stated in the constitution, were "to promote the interests of the home and the community". It was organized virtually as part of the university. The director of Agricultural Extension, F.H. Auld, was the ex officio secretary and managing director until 1913, when these duties fell to the newly appointed director of Women's Work, Abigail DeLury. From that time until reorganization in 1952, women's extension remained as a separate unit, reporting directly to the president of the university. After 1952, its work was still carried on independently, but with a greater degree of integration with agricultural and adult education services. Unique in Canada was the Club's official association with the University, which provided the provincial secretary, secretarial staff, and extension department resources to aid the development of the club and its programs. In 1971, the name was changed to the Saskatchewan Women's Institute and the University reduced its role to supplying free office space on campus.