Government House, Regina, Saskatchewan
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Government House, Dewdney Avenue between Alexander St. and Forget St.
City Hall, Regina, Saskatchewan
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Street view of the exterior of the old City Hall in Regina (1909-1960), commonly referred to as 'the Gingerbread House'.
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Compressor at Power Plant.
Parte de City of Regina fonds
The Old Post Office Building on the corner of Scarth Street and 11th Avenue in Regina, Saskatchewan
Sem título
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Canada geese on the banks of Wascana Lake, overlooking the Centre of the Arts building in Regina, Saskatchewan
Victoria Park with Davin Fountain
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Victoria Park with Davin Fountain, pointing south towards Victoria Avenue, Baptist Church and Land Titles building visible.
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Driveway to Government House in Regina with the flagpole on the right flying the Union Jack.
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Exterior view of the Regina Public Library (originally a 'Carnegie Library') located at 1920 Lorne Street in downtown Regina, Saskatchewan
Wilfrid Gauthier and friends on City Hall steps
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Wilfrid Gauthier and friends on City Hall steps. City Hall is decorated, possibly for a visit from the Prince of Wales.
Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina
Exterior view of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina, Saskatchewan
Parte de People Collection
Dave Ramsay of Indian Head with his horses and wagon outside the Government House in Regina pictured on the cover of 'EPIC' magazine.
Parte de City of Regina fonds
Regina's 'gingerbread' City Hall, located on11th Avenue between Rose and Hamilton Streets
Parte de City of Regina fonds
The Saskatchewan Legislative Building; photograph taken from the parking lot north of the gardens, facing south toward the building.
Sem título
Laying cornerstone of Saskatchewan Legislature
Parte de WHFA Photos Collection
The Governor-General of Canada, Earl Grey, laid the cornerstone for the new Saskatchewan Legislature on October 4, 1909.