Proclamation to make Qu'Appelle the capital of Saskatchewan for one day
Parte deTown Collection
Official proclamation by the Province of Saskatchewan to recognize Qu'Appelle as the capital of Saskatchewan on Saturday, September 24, 1983. The card of J. Gary Lane, the local MLA for Qu'Appelle-Lumsden Constituency, is attached.
Sin título
Ku Klux Klan in Saskatchewan newspaper article
Parte deOrganizations Collection
Newspaper article about the history of the Ku Klux Klan in Saskatchewan in 1926-1928
Sin título
Orange Lodge - provincial meeting 1920
Parte deOrganizations Collection
Posed group photo of ~75 men - members of the Indian Head branch of the Orange Lodge on "Orange Day", 1920 (July 12). Most of the men wear vests/shawls of the Orange Lodge, waving Union Jacks and many display pins/medals. The large Orange Lodge banner is held up with the words "Indian Head L.O.L. No 1665" at the top.
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Marquee of the Capitol Theatre on the corner of Scarth Street and 12th Avenue in Regina. The marquee is advertising the Rudolf Valentino film "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Wilson family photo at Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson's 50th anniversary
Parte dePeople Collection
Group photo of Thomas and Elizabeth Wilson. Behind them stand 5 of their children.
Sin título
68th Battalion (Regina) reunion banquet
Parte deMilitary Collection
The 68th Battalion (of Regina) reunion banquet commemorating the 15th anniversary of their overseas departure on April 28. 1916.
Father Athol Murray (4th from left--back row) and the Regina Argos, when he first came to Regina in 1925-1926. Back row (L-R) E.C. Rossie, Tony Neisner, Jack Cranston, Father Murray, Mr. Acaster, John Habelman, Bob McGregor; Middle row (L-R) Jim Caswell, Mike Uraski, Clarence Acaster, Tony Ritter, Luid Palm, Angus Mitchell, Joe Dutkowski; Front row (L-R) Len Dowie, Henry Ast.
Riel Rebellion - 1885 Stories of E.J. Brooks
Parte deMilitary Collection
A 28 x 36 cm coil-bound scrapbook with about 40 pages containing news articles glued on them. There is a series of articles from the Regina Daily Star of March and April, 1935 consisting of a "narrative that has been unearthed among privately owned archives and for the first time is being made available to the public."
Methodist Church and Y.W.C.A. After Cyclone Regina, Sask.
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Metropolitan Methodist Church and Young Women's Christian Association after the 1912 tornado.
Cornwall St. After the Cyclone Regina, Saskatchewan
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
The destruction on Cornwall Street after the cyclone.
Damaged office building after cyclone
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Damaged office building after the June 30, 1912 cyclone
Damage to Metropolitan Methodist Church
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Damage to Metropolitan Methodist Church after the June 30, 1912 cyclone
Damage to buildings on Lorne St. after cyclone
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Damage to buildings on the 1900 block of Lorne Street after the June 30, 1912 cyclone
Damage to businesses after the cyclone
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Damage to businesses after the June 30, 1912 cyclone
Damage to houses after the June 30 cyclone
Parte deCity of Regina fonds
Damage to houses after the June 30 cyclone, men walking by and woman sitting in window of a damaged house.