Memorandum Number 11, General Series Research Division discusses Federal and Provincial efforts to combat Tuberculosis.

Article: Tuberculosis among the Indians [Indigenous Peoples] of the Great Canadian Plains published by Dr. Ferguson in 1929. This article brought Dr. Ferguson to the forefront of international tuberculosis research in the medical community.

Dr. Ferguson wrote The Wood Fairies' Christmas Deed in 1929 for his children. This book was the only fictional work of Dr. Ferguson who maintained his permanent residence at the Sanatorium with his wife Helen, and their 7 children.

Collection contains bound copies of the Valley Echo, the monthly publication of the Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League. Common themes include tuberculosis treatment and prevention, and news from the wards at each of the 3 SATL sanatoriums as recorded by patients.

Fonds contains records and photos from the Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League not directly linked to the sanatoriums. This includes mass surveys, vaccination campaigns, ACT Shows, and other topics pertaining to general operation in the province.

Studies in Tuberculosis by Dr. Robert G. Ferguson. Cloth-bound edition published by the University of Toronto Press in 1955.

Article: Some Simple Observations and Procedures of Assistance to the Practitioner in the Diagnosis and Eradication of Tuberculosis by Dr. Ferguson, published in The Canadian Medical Association Journal, 1935.

A hand-written note from Patricia Motherwell inquiring about an image of Dr. Simes at the sod breaking for an article she was writing.

List of attendees and image of the sod breaking for the Fort Qu'Appelle Indian [Indigenous] Hospital.

Collection contains staff images collected by the Saskatchewan-Anti Tuberculosis League.

Collection contains community outreach images collected by the Saskatchewan-Anti Tuberculosis League.

Fonds contains records and photos of the Saskatoon Sanatorium. The Saskatoon Sanatorium was established in 1925, located at 1430 Avenue M South. The sanatorium buildings were demolished in 1989 and the property was repurposed into a public park.