Two men in military uniform, leaning against a stone wall

The 111th Battalion's Hespeler unit in their uniforms

Large group of soldiers outdoors in their uniforms

The Outlook District Detachment of the 128th Battalion in full uniform at training camp

28 mounted riflemen in a line in full uniform

The 195th Battalion gathered in uniform, many of them are holding various instruments.

The 16th/22nd Saskatchewan Horse regiment in their full uniforms in a field with buildings in the background

Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) inside Camp Sarcee

Bill Elliott, son of Stan Elliott, married Margaret Esson and became a lawyer in Regina. The photo shows him wearing his RCAF uniform. He was a pilot and served overseas in 1944, 1945, and 1946.

Two unidentified young men in Canadian Expeditionary Forces uniforms. A good example of WWI uniforms.

Standing beside a car of about 1940-era. L-R: Leslie Towns, Mr. Sheffield, Bill Wood in uniform. There is a 1940 or so era truck in the background. Buildings that could be a garage are at back of the photo.

Major-General William W. Foster and Major Wilf Rae in uniforms and hats standing at ease in Rutherford Rink.

Bio/Historical Note: William Wasbrough (Billy) Foster (1875-1954) was born in Bristol, England in 1876 and immigrated to Canada in 1894. In a 1913 by-election, Foster was elected Conservative member for The Islands in the British Columbia legislature. In November 1914, he joined the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles. After distinguishing himself at the Somme and Vimy Ridge, he was promoted to command the 52nd Battalion in August 1917. Aside from a temporary post to command the 9th Infantry Brigade in September 1918, Foster remained with the 52nd until the end of the war. He received two DSO Bars, was twice wounded and was five times mentioned in dispatches. Foster was appointed Chief Constable of the Vancouver Police Department on 3 January 1935. Foster remained active in veteran affairs during peacetime and was the president of the Royal Canadian Legion from 1938 to 1940. His career as chief constable was cut short when he was called off to war in 1939 and was promoted to major general. Foster died in 1954 in Vancouver.

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).

Two men in military uniform standing in front of St. Margaret's hospital in Biggar, Saskatchewan.

A large crowd of people are gathered to meet Lord and Lady Byng, who can be seen at the front of crowd; Two men in military uniform with drums are in the foreground