A July 1st parade float - history-themed with three men dressed as North-West Mounted Police and an indigenous woman. (see also IHM.2021.0258 and IHM.2021.0259)

A July 1st parade float - history-themed with three man dressed as North-Wets Mounted Police, an Indigenous woman and two Indigenous men. (see also IHM.2021.0058 and IHM.2021.0260)

An historic float for a July 1st parade depicting Saskatchewan history, featuring three men dressed as Royal North-West Mounted Police, two Indigenous men, an Indigenous woman and a teepee. (see also IHM. 2021.0259 and IHM. 2021.0260)

Looking up Boyle St. facing north. The picture was taken from 806 Boyle Street. The first residence is 808(?) Boyle Street. The Lady Minto Hospital and the Nurses' Residence are the buildings furthest away. (see also IHM.2021.0255)

A photo taken of Lulu Edwards (age 26) sitting on a railing. The Indian Head Flour Mill is in the background.

Looking up Boyle St. facing north. The picture was taken from in front of 808 Boyle Street. The first house on the left is 812 Boyle Street. The Lady Minto Hospital (1905) and the Nurses' Residence (1907) behind it can be seen - the buildings furthest away on the left side of the road. The fourth furthest house was built by Indian Head's first druggist, Alfred G. Orchard, in 1905 (see Indian Head Heritage Tour booklet p12).

A photo taken of Sinclair Ross's gravesite which is located at the Indian Head Cemetery.

A picture of a plaque made to commemorate James Sinclair Ross's life including his published works as an author as well as his military awards.

A photo of the Dairy Mart in the late 1950's while it was owned by the Scotts. As of the summer of 2021, the Dairy Mart continued to draw many customers for traditional outdoor ice cream or other treats.

This was Indian Head's last wooden grain elevators located on N. Railway Ave. It was destroyed in 2019.

A photograph of plaque created by the Province of Saskatchewan's Department of Natural Resources, giving a brief history and timeline of the Bell Farm. The plaque is located south of the intersection of Grand Ave. and N. Railway Ave.

A photo taken of a plaque created by the Government of Canada's "Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada" giving a brief description of the federal Indian Head Experimental Farm in both English and French. The original plaque is on the grounds of the Indian Head Research Farm.

A street view of stores on the west side of Grand Avenue

Renovations on St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 717 Buxton Street, including new windows, blocking off the second entrance and redoing the exterior siding. The building was sold as a private residence in 2003. (See Indian Head Heritage Tour Booklet p29).

Seeding being done at the Experimental Farm using a horse-powered Cockshutt seeder during a 1980s historical re-enactment.