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City Square, Moose Jaw, Canada
Part of MJ General Photograph Collection
Two copies of postcards of Moose Jaw City Square looking towards northeast that includes views of 1904 City Hall, old Fire Hall and Land Titles Office. On backs are quotations celebrating "Moose Jaw Postcard Day June 1st, 1912".
Blofield School District No. 1307 fonds
This fonds contains a minute book of meetings of trustees and ratepayers, daily registers for attendance at the Blofield School No. 1307, an inventory of the land and the school building, correspondence from the secretary treasurer of the Blofield School District as well as notes from a meeting of the School Board.
Blofield School District No. 1307
High Street West, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
Part of MJ General Photograph Collection
Looking east along High Street West in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan;
Dam and bridge under construction near Drinkwater, Saskatchewan.
Part of MJ General Photograph Collection
Dam and bridge under construction on the Moose Jaw River near Drinkwater, Saskatchewan.
Part of John G. Diefenbaker fonds
John Diefenbaker entered the University of Saskatchewan College of Law in 1916, and was called to the Saskatchewan Bar in June, 1919. Upon graduating he opened a private practice in Wakaw, Saskatchewan and carried on a busy practice until 1924 when he moved to Prince Albert. The Wakaw office was managed by a succession of partners until its closure in 1929. Diefenbaker worked privately and in partnership until the early 1940s when he established a partnership with John Cuelenaere. They were joined by Roy Hall in 1947 and by Clyne Harradence in 1955. After his election to the House of Commons in 1940, legal material was forwarded to Ottawa. This arrangement continued until 1956 when he was elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, and he thus gave up his legal practice. Diefenbaker became a King’s Counsel in 1929, and was also a member of the Bars of Alberta, British Columbia and Upper Canada.
This series contains those papers accumulated by John Diefenbaker in the course of his legal practice, although records are incomplete.
Part of Beatrice Lett fonds
This series contains various memorabilia created and collected by Bea Lett. It includes newspaper clippings, pamphlets, staff lists and calendars. It contains a typescript of First Peoples of the Plains by Lee R. Updike and a manuscript/typescript of A Tour of the Pacific. It also includes documents related to her family, such as a photograph of her grandfather Lett and the diaries of her aunt Bertha Hoggard (Truman Lett’s sister).
Lett, Beatrice
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Tuxford Lodge No.87 fonds
This fonds consists of a book of minutes from 1912 to 1920.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Tuxford Lodge No.87
Group at Ellisboro Old Timers Picnic
Part of WHFA Photos Collection
A group of picnickers celebrating the 30th year of the Ellisboro Picnic. Names of some are written in pen on front bottom.
Final stages of construction of Saskatchewan Hall.
Bio/Historical Note: Saskatchewan Hall was designed by Brown and Vallance of Montreal and constructed between 1910-1912.
View of Power House taken shortly after completion.
Championship Shield - Alfalfa Competition
The Championship Shield for the Saskatchewan Alfalfa competition, won by the Nicol brothers of Sintaluta, Saskatchewan; shield donated by the Government of Saskatchewan.
Young Men's Christian Association - Executive - Group Photo
Group photo of the YMCA executive. Back row (l to r): Thomas Hunter Wells (chairman, devotional committee); George Arthur Harding (chairman, bible study); Reginald Miller Luckraft (vice-president); Abraham J. Leoppkey (treasurer). Front row: J.A. Graham (secretary); James W. Cruikshank (president).
Looking east at newly-completed Emmanuel College.
Dean of Agriculture's Residence - Exterior
View of the Dean of Agriculture's residence in winter.
Gasoline Tractor Engine Course
Image of participants in the Gasoline Traction Engine Course, standing in front of two tractors parked in front of the Engineering Building.
Bio/Historical Note: This was the first class ever conducted on campus; classes began in the new College Building that fall.