Regina's 'gingerbread' City Hall, located on11th Avenue between Rose and Hamilton Streets

Studio portrait of W.E. Mason, Mayor of Regina in 1925

Studio portrait of Les Hammond, Mayor of Regina from 1954-1956

The Old Post Office Building on the corner of Scarth Street and 11th Avenue in Regina, Saskatchewan

Composite photograph of City Council in 1927. Left to Right, Top: J. Cooksley; H. Perry; Mayor J. McAra; M.J. Coldwell; N.J. Taylor. Middle: C.B. McKee; R.N. Kelly. Bottom: L.A. Thornton, City Commissioner; C. Gardner; T.G. McNall; I.H. Bowman; H.E. Drope; Geo. Beach, City Clerk.

Composite photograph of 1931 Regina City Council. Left to right, Top: R.D. McMurchy; G.N. Menzies; J. Balfour, Mayor; M.J. Caldwell; J. Cooksley. Middle: D.L. Hyde; C.H. Dixon. Bottom: J.C. Malone; E.B. McInnis; R.J. Westgate, Commissioner; G. Beach, City Clerk; C. Gardner; A.C. Froom.

Composite photograph of Regina City Council in 1934. Left to right, top: T.G. McNall; C. Gardner; C. Rink, Mayor; E.B. McInnis; C. Dixon. Middle: R.J. Westgate, Commissioner; G. Beach, City Clerk. Bottom: G.N. Menzies; Helena B. Walker; W. Daniels; G.L. Geddie; A.C. Ellison; R. Heseltine.

Men, horses and carts in front of the Regina Steam & Laundry building located at 1924-1928 Rose Street near 12th Avenue in Regina, Saskatchewan.

Artist's sketch of Chateau Qu'Appelle, the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway hotel planned for Regina that was never built. It was planned for the corner of Albert Street and 16th Avenue (now College Avenue) where the Royal Saskatchewan Museum now stands.

The Provincial Legislative Buildings as seen through the arches of the Old Broad Street Bridge in winter.