Black and white postcards of the fire that destroyed the Robin Hood flour mill in Moose Jaw on December 16, 1911.

Black and white image of the Robin Hood Mills in Moose Jaw. The complex includes a mill, a grain elevator and grains bins.

Exterior view of Robin Hood flour Mills grain elevator, built in 1911 to replace elevator that was destroyed by fire

Exterior view of Robin Hood Flour Mills, Moose Jaw, before destruction by fire. Lethbridge Galt Coal Co. seen in foreground. Title on front: "Saskatchewan Flour Mills, Moose Jaw, Canada."

This fonds contains a completed copy of Allan’s master’s thesis entitled A Populist in Municipal and Provincial Politics: John Wesley Corman as well as some of his research used for writing the thesis. The research papers include copies of newspapers, articles, photographs and an audiocassette pertaining to John Wesley Corman. The research papers are heavily annotated.

Image of River Street in Moose Jaw, SK, looking west with horse drawn carts and automobiles on the road and pedestrians on the sidewalk.

Image of River Street in Moose Jaw, SK, looking west with horse drawn carts and automobiles on the road and pedestrians on the sidewalk.

Image of River Street looking west. Many pedestrians are walking along and across the street.

People swimming at River Park Beach in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan

This fonds reflects the historical research and writing conducted by Richard Dowson. Dowson has completed extensive research on Moose Jaw during WWII. It includes writings on George William ‘Bill’ Ward, a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force, and the history of Moose Jaw residents in relation to the sinking of the Line Athenia. It also includes the history of the Moose Jaw Dam-buster Airmen, Sergeant-Pilot Kenneth Brown and Pilot Officer Robert Alexander Urquhart.

This collection contains two copies of the promotional booklet Moose Jaw: The Buckle of the Greatest Wheat Belt in the World. It was published in 1913 by Rice’s Studio, with Lewis Rice as publisher. It includes facts and figures about Moose Jaw as well as photographs and illustrations of the town. Many of the photographs were taken by Rice. Both booklets bear a stamp from the Moose Jaw Board of Trade.

Image of houses on Oxford Street West. Includes the two houses known as the wedding cake houses - they are called this because their three-tiered circular front porches resemble a wedding cake.

Image of houses lining Main Street North.

Image of the residences lining Main Street West. Man walking on sidewalk in the distance.

Image of the residences on Beech Avenue, which is now 1st Avenue NE. The two and a half story houses have covered front porches, gardens and picket fences.