Bearded man is identified as Wolseley, N.W.T. homesteader Dave Niblock with team of oxen. The first Wolseley Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) station (1882-1927) is in the background.

said to be the first C. P. R. train to leave Yorkton

People gathered on the platform at CPR Depot, No. 339. in Regina, NWT on Sept. 8, 1891.

This fonds contains the schedule of rates and rules for the trainmen. The document was produced by the Canadian Pacific Railway company’s western division and was owned by William George Wood. ‘Thank you’ is inscribed in the left had corner of the document. The document was approved by the Brotherhood of the Railway Trainmen.

Two laminated photocopied pages from the 1892 timetable for CPR trans-continental trains. The first page is a copy of the front and back covers - the back cover having a the calendar from May, 1892 to April, 1893 and the second one being a copy of pages 24-25 which shows arrival and departure times for eastbound and westbound trains between Brandon and Pilot Butte, including Wolseley, Sintaluta, Indian Head & The Bell Farm, Qu'Appelle and McLean.

Photograph of the Indian Head CPR train station in the late 1880s printed and laminated.

Looking north east across Broadway from C. P. R. water tower about 1896

Left-side of Looking south-east along the railway yards form the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) water tower in 1897.

Two photographs of the Indian Head CPR train station in the late 1880s. There are people on the platform, including three indigenous people with blankets.

Folded rectangle of paper on the outside is the basics of the deal and the the inside folds out into a large certificate. The certificate is legal confirmation of a deal in which the British government gave the Canadian Pacific Railway land in Manitoba to build its railway on.

Street view looking south from Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) tracks; CPR Land Office on right

Photograph of more than five five binders in a wheat field southwest of Indian Head. Eight elevators and the Anglican cathedral are in the background

Photograph of five binders in a wheat field southwest of Indian Head. Eight elevators and the Anglican cathedral are in the background

The CPR depot decorated to welcome Sir Wilfrid Laurier with a banner reading "Sir Wilfrid - Our Dominion & Our Empire".

Broadway and First Ave., about 1909. Taken from a window in the lake of the Woods elevator. The C. P. R. wind mill, water tank and round house n the foreground.