Likely taken from an elevator, this view shows the Wolseley Town Hall, the Public School, the Court House, and the German Reformed Church, plus many houses on west side. Postcard was one in series of ten distributed by E.S. Cody, Druggist & Stationer, Wolseley.

Photographer was at north-east corner of town to get panoramic view of Wolseley, Saskatchewan. Many prominent buildings in view.

Large hard-cover history book with a tan cover. The book contains the history of Wolseley and district as well as black and white images and maps.

This champion Wolseley, Saskatchewan curling team was presented with clocks and fancy lanterns as their prize. The first three curlers are identified as: Mr. Gourley, accountant with Beaver Lumber, Mr. Ferguson, early manager of Beaver Lumber, and Mr. Biden, an employee of the same firm. The fourth man is unknown. These men were all employed by the firm at the turn of the 20th century.

This photograph shows the original Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) dam [built in 1902] that created Fairley Lake.

Harvest scene with 16 men around steam tractor. Threshing machine is in the background, near Wolseley, Saskatchewan

From left, Edward F Chesney, Wolseley businessman, his daughter, Peggy, and provincial employee Herb Biden stand on the steps of the Wolseley Town Hall/Opera House.

A farmer and son dressed in good cloths, hitching team to wagon; two horses and sheds in background.

Four-wheel wagon with two horses in harness; man standing beside with young girl on wagon. With group of photos from 1920s.

The first Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) station in Wolseley, built in 1882, the year the tracks were laid through the area.

A small book with poems and messages for Ida Totten as well as a few children's drawings

News story tells of Lil Weaver trying to see if her father (Herbert Russel Sauder) is in one of the photographs also showcased in the clipping. Photos in the clipping are of the Indian Head Flour Mill and of the town firehall with firefighters and a firewagon.

Four women are seen standing outside the house.

Scene is of Wolseley's Front Street businesses ca. 1946 looking east on Canada’s #1 Highway. From left are: Fort’s Garage and Lorne Sexsmith’s Hardware and Grocery. In the next block signs for Uneeda Lunch and McBride’s Grocers are seen, as well as the gas pumps of Folbar’s Garage.