Murphy’s ‘Flop House’ on the Old Pole Trail
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View of a stop-over or ‘flop house’ on the ‘Old Pole Trail’ (also known as the Wood Mountain Trail) which ran south of Moose Jaw to Fort Walsh and the Cypress Hills area; this stop-over was operated by a man named Murphy and was located on the shores of Old Wives Lake.
“A Ranch Scene “
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Exterior view of an old ranch house and yard; buildings reflected in water
A ‘Soddy’
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Unidentified man standing outside his sod house, known locally as a ‘soddy’.
Rosa Linke
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A professional/studio portrait of Rosa Linke
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Henrietta Linke
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A professional/studio portrait of Henrietta Linke.
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Pioneer Life & Homesteading
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Photos depicting pioneer life and homesteading in the Rosetown, Sask. area. Collected by Frank Glass.
Sod House
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Unidentified family (nine individuals and one dog) standing in front of their sod house, located northwest of Moose Jaw.
Log house
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Two women and two children standing in front of a rough log house. Long skirts indicate early 20th century. Snow and desolate yard scene.
Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Mercer
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Family and guests attending the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Mercer; names of those in attendance not supplied.
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Sons of England Benefit Society fonds
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This fonds contains a single series of a minute book of the Moose Jaw Lodge of The Sons of England Benefit Society that was kept from 1904 to 1907.
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Winter Supply of Wood, Noyes Brothers
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Man standing beside a teepee-shaped stack of wood; collected by the Noyes brothers living in the Marshall District in Saskatchewan for the winter of 1905.