Demolition of the Pioneer elevator located on the CNR track south of Main Street in Rosetown. Picture 2 of 4 shows the backhoe used to knock down the annex. Photo taken from west side of the elevator.

A social gathering held at the Valley View Tea Room in Herschel, SK. L-R, 1st row: Loretta Simpson, Zelda Glassford, Grace Trent, Eleanor Seib, Edna Moore. Back row: Dorothy Torry, Lorraine Robbie, Marion Paradis, Shirley Parks, Marj Martin.

A photo of the military display building on the grounds of the Indian Head Museum.

View of gravestone of Cpl. Charles D. Mathias. Stone reads: "Cpl. Charles D. Mathias, R.C.D. 1914-1919, Beloved husband of Isabel Hay; Son of Wm & Georgie Mathias; Born December 19, 1876; Died October 22, 1925".

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

Demolition of the Pioneer elevator located on the CNR track south of Main Street in Rosetown. Picture 3 of 4 shows the toppling of the main elevator.

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.

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

A 203-page softcover book with an alphabetically organized series of biographies of about 500 baseball players who played for various teams throughout Canada from 1881 to 1960. It includes many players of the barn-storming teams that played on the prairies during the 1950s, including the Indian Head Rockets. Writeups include: Nathaniel "Nat" Bates, who pitched for the Rockets in 1952 and visited Saskatchewan in 2022 for the induction of the Indian Head Rockets (1950-1954) into the Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame in Battleford and for the opening off the Indian Head Rockets display at the Indian Head Museum; Elijah "Pumpsie" Green who also played for the Rockets and was the first black player on the Boston Red Sox. Many other Indian Head Rockets players are also included.

Six newspaper clippings five of which are laminated all pertaining to the television show Little Mosque on the Prairie which filmed all of its outside scenes in Indian Head.

A folder pertaining to the Bell Farm with 10 newspaper clippings and other articles and 2 black and white photos.

A blue 3-ring binder with 8 single-sided laminated pages of memories of Trevor Quinn about the St. Andrew's United Church in Indian Head.

Newsclipping describes Leo's Pool Room/Barber Shop at 616 Grand Avenue (torn down in 2021), which was a fixture in Indian Head since 1965.

Aerial view shows the Tea House, Fire Hall, School, Church, Blacksmith Shop, tractors, and main buildings. Photographed from a SaskTel balloon in 2008.