MemorySask

Brownlee Hockey Rink, Brownlee, Saskatchewan

68-617(2)
Item
1950s

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Exterior view of the old abandoned hockey rink in Brownlee, Saskatchewan

Sin título

Business section, Caron, Saskatchewan, ca.1910

68-628
Item
ca. 1910

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

The business section/area of Caron, Saskatchewan, around 1910; buildings in photograph were destroyed by fire in 1915.

Sin título

School Building, Eyebrow, Saskatchewan

68-649
Item
1960s

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Exterior view of the school building in Eyebrow, Saskatchewan

Sin título

Football Game, Boharm vs Moose Jaw, 1904

69-7
Item
August 8, 1904

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Photograph of a football (soccer) match played between a team from Boharm and a team from Moose Jaw.

Church at Tilney, Saskatchewan

69-28
Item
August 1969

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Exterior view of a church building in Tilney, Saskatchewan

Sin título

Sod House

69-51
Item
early 1900s

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Unidentified family (nine individuals and one dog) standing in front of their sod house, located northwest of Moose Jaw.

C.P.R. Night Shift, Moose Jaw, Sask.

70-15
Item
1912

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) night shift employees in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan in 1912.

North-West Mounted Police - Wood Mountain Post

70-40
Item
[late 1880s]

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

North West Mounted Police (NMWP) post at Wood Mountain, Saskatchewan

The rock formation that gave Rockglen, Saskatchewan its name.

70-52
Item
[19-]

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Photograph of the local rock formation which gave the town of Rockglen, Saskatchewan its name. It was later removed as it was considered dangerous.

Big Muddy NWMP Post

70-62
Item
[19-]

Parte deMJ General Photograph Collection

Photograph of the old Big Muddy North West Mounted Police (NWMP) post (1902-1917). Building originally built by James Marshall, then traded to the Mounties for a larger barracks located across the road (information supplied by Mrs. Sali of Moose Jaw, grand-daughter of James Marshall.