- : 2022.004.007.5
- Item
- [1994?]
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
37939 resultados com objetos digitais Mostrar resultados com objetos digitais
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Dorothy Thomas speaking to Quaaout lodge retreat group
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Area fenced off for vegetation recovery experiment
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Figure 4.8, site 6 - buffalo trail slope
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Path showing damage from water run-off
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Landscape showing signs of erosion
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Path showing damage from water run-off
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Figure 4.7, site 5 - activity area
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Area fenced off for vegetation recovery experiment
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Round dance in visitor centre and special guest
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
File contains images of an event in the Visitor Centre including a round dance. Photographs also include a visit from a special guest.
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
File contains images of the RCMP - First Nations Community Policing Service Agreement signing ceremony held on May 18, 1993 and one other unidentified event. Photographs show a ceremonial procession and document signings with dignitaries and Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Parte de Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Sem título
People dance, dine and mingle at the President's Ball.
Academic Degrees - Presentation - Dr. Keith Downey
Dr. Keith Downey (right), an earned Doctor of Science degree recipient, at spring Convocation standing with unidentified man in academic robes.
Bio/Historical Note: Dr. Richard Keith Downey was born in 1927 in Saskatoon. He received a BSA in 1951 and an MSc in 1952, both from the University of Saskatchewan. Dr. Downey received his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1961. In 1951 Dr. Downey began working for Agriculture Canada in Saskatoon, becoming Senior Research Scientist Emeritus in 1993. He started his own firm and is President of Canoglobe Consulting Inc. He worked with Dr. Baldur Stefansson to develop a variety of rapeseed that could be used as an edible oil. This is known as canola and is one of Canada’s top edible oils and one of the largest oilseed crops in the world. Dr. Downey became known as the "Father of Canola". He is the breeder and co-breeder of 13 rapeseed/canola varieties and five condiment mustard varieties. In 1998, "Downey Street" at a research and development park in Saskatoon was named in his honour.
Head and shoulders image of Dr. Hugh Hendry, Geological Sciences.
Bio/Historical Note: Dr. Hugh Edward Hendry joined the Department of Geology as assistant professor in fall 1971, advancing to department head in 1988. He held this position at the time of his death on 29 November 1994.