The Melville hockey team (on the left) and Esterhazy hockey team (on the right-team colours: blue and white) on the ice at the newly finished Melville ice rink.

Esterhazy players: (from left to right) Fred Hazeldean; George Simpson; Bert Clements (two official); Dan McGregor; Wes Wrightson; Val Hill; Fred Barker.

Old Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) dam located 1 mile north of Esterhazy, SK. in the Kaposvar Valley; used as a water reservoir for the CPR steam engines.

Railway yards in Esterhazy about 1913, with water tower, three elevators and station.

Wooden water tank, fire fighting equipment in Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, sometime before 1916.

Group photograph of a survey crew relaxing in their camp outside of Esterhazy, Saskatchewan

The W.H. Blyth home as it appeared in 1913.

Black and white photograph of a Gasoline Plow Outfit leaving Esterhazy, Saskatchewan

An aerial vew of Esterhazy, Saskatchewan with the focal point being The Central Hotel, located at Main St. & Railway Ave. (facing West). This view includes (top left, clockwise): Clements home, Geo. Millham home, church parsonage, Millham granary, Gonczy home, Sellner’s cottage, Cosgrove home built by Dr. Kee, J.Sellner shop, Wilson livery, Mah Jim, C.P.R. pump-house, Shiminoski’s, Krupa’s (burned 1921), Central Hotel’s “Gas house”

John Romanchook and Son (John Junior) working with oxen in 1913; land location: N.W. Sec. 22 TP 19 R 2 W 2

Group/Team photograph of the Esterhazy hockey team taken at the Esterhazy train station prior to leaving for a game in Neudorf, Saskatchewan.
Back Row (left-right): Rev. Coghill (United Church of Canada Minister); Bert Ford; Ralph Blyth; Ed Walker (coach); Lyle Lake; Charlie Millham. Front Row (left-right): Bill Kubic; Eddie Krunka; Cliff Blyth.

Exterior view of large barn on the Polar Star Ranch outside of Esterhazy, Saskatchewan with horses and wagons posing for group photograph.

Construction camp on the Little Cut Arm Creek north of Esterhazy, Saskatchewan. The bridge at “Binn’s Crossing” being built.

Funeral procession for Mrs. Jos. Knezacek passing in front of the “Bohemian” hall in 1912 (built 1905) Jake Keller’s blacksmith shop is located at the right.