MemorySask

Hillside View 17

FS-004-0042
Item
[1917-1971]

Part of Fort San fonds

Postcard of a hillside view of Fort San. The front of the image reads "General View The Sanatorium Fort Qu'Appelle."

Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League

Hillside View 19

FS-004-0044
Item
[1917-1971]

Part of Fort San fonds

Postcard of a hillside view of Fort San. 2 physical copies. One copy is captioned: "Childrens Pavilion being constructed. Nurses Home not yet built 1922."

Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League

Hillside View 20

FS-004-0045
Item
[1917-1971]

Part of Fort San fonds

Postcard of a hillside view of Fort San.

Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League

Hillside View 21

FS-004-0046
Item
[1917-1971]

Part of Fort San fonds

Postcard of a hillside view of Fort San. Captioned: "From Mrs. Tina Anderson Timberlost Sask."

Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League

Hillside View 3

FS-004-0028
Item
1918

Part of Fort San fonds

Postcard showing hillside view of Fort San.

Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League

Hillside View 4 (Power Plant)

FS-004-0029
Item
[1917-1971]

Part of Fort San fonds

Postcard showing hillside view of the power plant at Fort San.

Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League

Hillside View 47

FS-004-0106
Item
1941-1943

Part of Fort San fonds

Hillside view of Fort San. captioned "Sanatorium Fort Qu'Appelle Sask. An accompanying letter identifies the postcards as belonging to an unnamed Aunt who was a patient at the San between 1941-1943. The letter says "her photo album shows a group of girls laughing and having a good time, she said they never talked of dying, just about what they would do when they were discharged."

Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League

Hillside View 52 Children's Pavilion Postcard

FS-004-0111
Item
[1917-1971]

Part of Fort San fonds

Hillside view of Fort San showing the Children's Pavilion. An accompanying letter identifies the postcards as belonging to an unnamed Aunt who was a patient at the San between 1941-1943. The letter says "her photo album shows a group of girls laughing and having a good time, she said they never talked of dying, just about what they would do when they were discharged."