Laminated newspaper article entitled "Interesting letter recalls early days of Indian Head and district" (date and newspaper not given). The article reproduces a letter written by Dr. Edmond M. Eberts - Professor of Surgery at McGill University, son of the Bell Farm's secretary-treasurer H.J. Eberts.

Newsclipping about Indian Head's Jubilee Motel owned and operated by brothers George and Jim Lang

Two newsclippings - a) the story of the opening of the Golden Prairie Home with the names of the first guests; b) a photo and caption, presumably from the same issue of the newspaper entitled "First to enter home". The photo is of "Mrs. Andy Mowat"

A 19 cm X 28 cm 48-page scrapbook of laminated sheets held together by 2 rings and containing newspaper clippings about various residents of Indian Head. Book was made by Louisa Tyson before she moved to England. After her death in 2002 the scrapbook was sent to Beth Liggett who appears to the one who laminated it.

Newspaper clippings telling about the kidnappings of multiple people, including Mrs. Charlotte Braithwaite of Indian Head

Six newspaper clippings five of which are laminated all pertaining to the television show Little Mosque on the Prairie which filmed all of its outside scenes in Indian Head.

Two newspaper clippings. One is full-page article in the Vidette - Indian Head's newspaper at the time, - entitles "Pioneer Days" by E.J. Brooks and the other is an article about him entitled "Brooks Last Survivor of Riel Jury".

34 newspaper clippings all about Arthur Leach a former mayor and postmaster of Indian Head.

News story tells of Lil Weaver trying to see if her father (Herbert Russel Sauder) is in one of the photographs also showcased in the clipping. Photos in the clipping are of the Indian Head Flour Mill and of the town firehall with firefighters and a firewagon.

Newsclipping with details of the opening and ribbon-cutting of the Indian Head Museum in the old fire hall on Saturday, June 28, 1980