A beige notebook containing a list of people and the status of their payments for their post office boxes from 1906 to 1915

A street view of the Indian Head locker plant (427 Grand Avenue).

Indian Head's grain elevators and railway station in the early 1900s printed on card stock paper.

Indian Head Hotel - formerly called the Imperial Hotel - now the site of the Grand Avenue Inn (515 Grand Avenue)

Old brown ledger from A.V. Gerry's hardware store.

Paperback book containing the history of the Indian Head Credit Union including balances, assets, previous staff and number of members for the years 1940 - 1980.

An 83 cm by 75 cm map of the Indian Head Area Telephone Exchange showing the boundaries of all the independent rural telephone companies within the Indian Head Exchange Area from 1902 revised and updated to 1979. In 1975 (see IHM.2020.0187a), these consisted of Wide Awake Rural Telephone Company; Arcadia RTC; Rose Valley RTC; Fair Play RTC; Squirrel Hill RTC; Sunny South RTC; Deep Lake RTC. By 1979, three of the southern companies - Deep Lake RTC, Fair Play RTC and Squirrel Hills RTC had been turned over to SaskTel.

Map of the Indian Head Area Telephone Exchange showing the boundaries of all the independent rural telephone companies within the Indian Head Exchange Area from 1902 revised and updated to 1975. These consisted of Wide Awake Rural Telephone Company; Arcadia RTC; Rose Valley RTC; Fair Play RTC; Squirrel Hill RTC; Sunny South RTC; Deep Lake RTC

Photograph of a shop front with two men in the front door. Merchandise in the front window is mostly oil lamps as well as axes and saws at the front door.

View of the grain elevators from the west at railway level.

Street view of the first store to ever be built in Indian Head. (Built in 1882)

Newsclipping of the Indian Head Hotel - formerly called the Imperial Hotel - after it was destroyed by fire in 1993 - now the site of the Grand Avenue Inn (515 Grand Avenue). The article includes a colour picture of the hotel after the fire and one of Ben Ball, a long-time resident of the hotel.

A letter-size stapled 8-page booklet containing the prices and information about the equipment required to maintain a working telephone system - likely an important source of tools and supplies for the rural telephone companies throughout Saskatchewan.

A buying guide for dry goods merchants and businesses.

Small folder with the published script of Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore (handwritten at top front: "Doris Shelford"); the program for a Robbie Burns night; the handwritten script for a Christmas program. On the front of the folder, handwritten in pencil: "Scripts - Xmas 9; Burns 10; Play 11"