The 4th (Top) Floor Plan of the Drinkle Building, location of the University of Saskatchewan's original campus in 1909 and 1910.

Bio/Historical Note: Drinkle Block No. 1 was built by John Clarence Drinkle in 1909. It was the first large and modern business block in the city and boasted the latest conveniences - elevators and telephones. The building was demolished in 1925 when it was destroyed in fire and was replaced with the McMillan Building around 1927.

"Proposed Ground Floor Furniture Layout" of the Administration Building addition.

Bio/Historical Note: In 1979 portions of the Administration Building (College Building) were declared unsafe. The building that had been at the heart of University life for seven decades was showing its age. A weak roof structure and deteriorating cement precipitated action on the part of the University’s administration. From a number of options available, the choice was made to build a new building adjacent to the original structure. The Administration Building Addition (East Wing) was opened in October 1987, construction having began in the fall of 1985. Designed by Wiens Johnstone Architects of Regina and built by Penn-Co Construction of Calgary, the $6.6 million three-story stone-clad building contained 4,646 square metres of floor space, approximately the same office space as the College Building. The two buildings were directly linked with some of the College Building’s exterior walls in the addition’s interior space.

Large format negative of the floor plans of the Swine Barn, Livestock Building, Volatile Storage and Crop Science Building.

Photograph of a watertank at Mohenjo Daro. Shows bituminous layer. Photograph copied from a book.

Diagram of a cut through an excavated watertank at Mohenjo Daro. Diagram copied from a book.

Citation reads: "Sir Alexander Mackenzie School. A.W.R. Carrothers and John Parker. Inuvik, N.W.T. August 22, 1965."

Citation reads: "R.C. Church near at Fort Good Hope, N.W.T. August 24, 1965."

Citation reads: "Old log houses dating back to the 1840's, Fort Good Hope, N.W.T. August 24, 1965."