A small blue paperback book that tells the stories of WWI with accounts from veterans taken seventy years after the war started. There appears to be no local history in the book.
An interview with Metis knowledge keeper Shirley (Pelletier) Baker. The archival records consist of the actual interview (MP4 file) and a printed transcript on the shelf.
A green 150-page (single-sided) paperback book about a long-time nurse, originally from Indian Head, whose nursing career took her to many First Nations and villages throughout BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The book conatains many anecdotes about people and events from her career.
Programme of the South Eastern District (District 2) of the annual music festival. This one was held in the United Church. The programme lists all categories of competition and the performers and the pieces that they performed along with handwritten scores achieved by the various performers. The highest score (90) was achieved by C. A. (Charlie) Edwards in the Men's Vocal Solo.
A 3-page homemade album, containing postcards, greeting cards and calling cards. The calling cards are all from the Edwin J. Brooks family (Edwin, Allan, Robinson, Murray, Frank, Helena).
Photograph of one soldier with a jeep in the background posing under a road sign - likely at Sneek, the Netherlands. Inscription on back says "Holland 1945 Len Martin"
Photograph of an unidentified soldier with a stack of bombs. If taken on the same day as IHM.2020.0423, this would also be at the Krupp proving grounds.
A small (12 cm X 19 cm) green 165-page hardcover book containing the published memoirs of Geraldine F. Ball. This copy has been signed by the author. Geraldine F. Ball lived in England and moved to Grenfell (Sask.) in about 1890. She She was married to William H. Ball and had four children Elizabeth, Fred, Alfred and Olive. Additional information about Geraldine F. Ball can be found in the Grenfell history book a digital copy is available at http://contentdm.ucalgary.ca/digital/collection/p22007coll8/id/51819