Item is a blueprint for the bridge to be constructed near Ceepee, showing two views of the bridge including the work done to date, a location plan, and a key plan.

Ceepee Bridge (now known as Borden Bridge) was constructed over the North Saskatchewan River between Saskatoon and the Battlefords in November 1936.by R.J. Arrand Construction Company of Saskatoon with engineering / design by Chalmers Jack Mackenzie and Beverley A. Evans. The bridge opened in 1937 and closed in 1985.

01 to 03: Views of the Qu'Appelle Dam site with service facilities in the foreground. The dark line in the background is the actual base of the dam. View is from the south bank. 04 to 05: Views of the dam site form the north bank. 06: Construction of a diversion tunnel at the south end of the dam. 07: Earth-moving equipment at the north end of the dam site. 08 to 09: Views of the Qu'Appelle Park site, looking northwest and southeast, respectively. 10: Distant view of the Elbow Bridge and valley. 11 to 12: Dismantling of the Elbow Bridge. 13: The South Elbow station. 14: A farmstead in the Elbow district. 15: A 'Restricted Building Area' warning sign posted at the side of a road near Elbow. The South Saskatchewan River Development Commission issued the sign. 16: The new Highway 19 in use by the turn-off to Elbow.

Compilation of former pamphlets and clippings collections relating to the Qu'Appelle Valley, Fort Qu'Appelle and Qu'Appelle in the Regina office of the Saskatchewan Archives Board. File 6.4 relates to Evans House in Fort Qu'Appelle. Files 6.1 and 6.2 relate to the Anglican Church of Canada.

Home movies: Scenes of the Rae family's summer vacation. Includes shots of: 1) Queen Elizabeth Park in Vancouver, 2) the Oregon coastline and the Pacific Ocean, 3) panoramic scenes of San Fransico showing the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz Island, 4) the oil fields in California, 5) Las Vegas, 6) Hoover Dam, 7) Flemming, British Columbia, 8) a vintage car parade in Revelstoke, British Columbia, 8) Fraser Canyon and 9) a large Japanese sailing ship in Vancouver harbour.

Film negative image of a Rail Bridge - Canadian National. (1) Rail underpass in Saskatoon.

Railway bridge.

Railway bridge at Saskatoon, with people watching the ice go out.

Railway bridge in Prince Albert, SK, spanning the North Saskatchewan River in winter.

Railway bridge over a river.

Records created and accumulated by the Saskatchewan Department of Highways and Transportation, Bridge and Ferries Services Branch. Includes: photocopied lists of ferries in operation from 1900-1962; souvenir programme for official opening of Paynton Ferry Service, July 30, 1979; and a record book of ferry plans, scows, telephones, "main cable deadman", and row boats.