MemorySask

73.183.04
Item
ca. 1928

Exterior view of "Bill Brown The Tailor" storefront in Biggar, Saskatchewan; other signs that are visible are:"Lady Beth Shop"; "Toggery"

Local Store, Biggar, Saskatchewan

74.135.59B
Item
ca.1920

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

Photograph of the interior of a local store in Biggar, Saskatchewan, with two unidentified men standing behind the counter and in front of shelves full of an assortment of products

Girl Guides on Parade

74.149.05
Item
ca.1930

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

A woman leading a line of girls, all in Girl guide uniforms, during a parade down Main Street in Biggar, Saskatchewan. The signs on the store fronts read from left to right: "O.K Economy"; P.H. O'Brien's Hardware"; Hock & Packer"; names of girls not supplied.

Hugh Ellis

77.71.45
Item
1917

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

A barefoot young boy, Hugh Ellis, stands in front of a building having something to eat; appears to be hardware store in the background.

W.W. Miller Store

80.401.01
Item
ca.1910

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

An Interior view of W.W. Miller's Store in Biggar, Saskatchewan; Seven adults and two children are in the store

Main Street in Biggar, Saskatchewan

96.215.46
Item
ca.1920

Parte de Biggar Photograph Collection

A buggy with two horses hitched to it on Main Street in Biggar, SK
The Empire Hotel can be seen in the background

The Scarth Street Mall

CORA-RPL-A-65
Item
1981

Parte de City of Regina fonds

The Scarth Street Mall as seen from the second storey window of the Cornwall Centre.

Engel Bros. Boots and Shoes

CORA-RPL-F-11
Item
ca. 1920

Parte de City of Regina fonds

Three men and a woman posing in front of Engel Bros. Boots and Shoes, 1723 Scarth Street.; second from left is George Engel; second from right is John Engel.

First building built in Yorkton

YJ0035
Item
ca. 1888-1889

Parte de Howard Jackson Collection

First building in Yorkton, the J.W. Thornton Building. The business men at the old town-site realized that the village had little future with a railway being built three miles to the south. J.W. Thornton was the first to move. He built this building on Livingstone street and Market street in late 1888 or early '89.