A man stands in front of the Colwell Lumber Co. building in wintertime. Lumber is piled high behind a fence to the side of the building.

Five men stand outside Thomas Sulland's Livery Feed and Sale Stable with six horses in winter. Three more men stand inside the stable. Located on the south side of 1st Avenue.

A man stands in front of the Flour and Feed Store in winter, located on Railway Avenue in Zealandia. Photo taken facing east. Another man stands in the side doorway.

Two men stand inside a harness shop. Gloves, harnesses, leads, and more hang and are stacked throughout the shop. Identities are not known, but there was a Harness & Saddlery shop owned by a W.A. Messner in Zealandia in 1913.

West side of Main Street in Zealandia looking north. A number of people walking about and a hardware and furniture store under construction with six horses and wagons on the street. A Canadian Northern train can be seen in the background.

A bird's eye view of Zealandia businesses, facing southeast. The Zealandia Hotel is the white building in front, with a new wing being built. Shatilla's store is being built across from the hotel. The Livery Stable can be seen in the back.

A row of shops on 1st Avenue in Zealandia. The livery stable is at the end of the row just behind the windmill. A man places bricks along the side of a building in the forefront of the photo.

Sketch of Yorkton

Livingstone St., on the right, Yorkton's first business street with the Royal Hotel in the foreground. At the left on the picture is Broadway east of first Ave. The first house is Markham's residence, next is J. C. Markham's livery barn. Next the Hudson's Bay store. Across the street 2nd. Ave., is R. A. Patricks small drug store, Yorkton's first drug store with a law office above. Next is the Carson Building with a photography shop and barber shop on the ground floor and offices above.

View of the south side of Broadway Avenue in Yorkton with a horse-drawn sleigh in front of many businesses. The Balmoral Hotel came through to Broadway. A branch of the Bank of British North America opened in the angular building at the right center in 1903. The Anglican Church built in 1898, is seen at the end of the street.

Pat of the Automobile club, with cars lined up on the north side of Broadway, about 1909. The names of the business places are quite notable including an architect sign.

Exterior view of the Saskatchewan Bridge and Iron Company building, located at the corner of Second Avenue (now Eighth Avenue) and Fairford Street in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan

Black and white image of High Street looking east in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Cars are parked along the street and a streetcar is travelling down the street. The Canadian Bank of Commerce, the Walter Scott building and St. John's Church can be seen along the street.

Street-view of 50th Street in Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, looking east.

Outside photograph of Alex & Joyce Essar beside their jewelry store