A man in military uniform, leaning against a vehicle. There is a building in the background

Tom Bateson standing in a field next to a cannon

Officers of the 120th C.A.(B.)T.C. (Canadian Army (Basic) Training Centre) which operated out of the Regina Exhibition Grounds during World War II

Group photograph of the 9th Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers, Active Force at the Canadian Forces training base at Petawawa, Ontario.

Group photograph of the 1st Saskatchewan Mounted Rifles in1923

Two men in uniform; One is placing a medal on the other's chest
Written on the back in pencil: "Harold Brown Receiving D.F.C from King George VI"

A large group of men (army recruits), lined up in rows in front of the Auditorium Hotel in Nanton, Alberta.

Seven men in military hats and aprons, standing in front of a tent and behind a long table while holding various cooking tools. Possible location: Camp Sewell (Hughes) in Manitoba.

A street-level view of a storefront window displaying military portraits; photographs of local men in military service being displayed in the store-front window of the James Bros. store in Biggar, Saskatchewan.

A street-level view of a storefront window displaying military portraits; photographs of local boys in military service being displayed in the front window of the James Bros. store in Biggar, Saskatchewan.

A group of soldiers in uniform, marching down Main Street in Biggar, Saskatchewan

A souvenir photo of Fred Mansfield on a pretend Egyptian pound note

Portrait of Sergeant Hugh Buchanan in military uniform

Page 1 of the history of No. 11 Service Flying Training School in Yorkton.

Portrait of William Yeates Hunter in uniform with hat and a riding crop.

Bio/Historical Note: Major (Manitoba Regiment) William Yeates Hunter (b.1868) of Saskatoon was KIA 19180928 and is buried at Reninghelst New military cemetery southwest of Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. He was the son of Dr. William Frith Hunter and came from Margate, Kent, England, to homestead on NW21-49-4-W3, west of Shellbrook. Hunter served more than 13 years in the British Army and was with the 8th Kings (Liverpool) Regiment in the South African War. Hunter completed a BA at the University of Saskatchewan in 1915 and was a professor of English when he enlisted at Winnipeg, Manitoba, early the next year, leaving a wife Ethel Helen later of Montréal, Québec. Hunter was serving as an area commandant of part of liberated Belgium when he was killed (most likely by enemy bombs).