Please note: All records are located at 2440 Broad Street in Regina, Saskatchewan. Catalogue updates are continuing. Contact us to learn more about accessing our records.
Document entitled An Englishman's Adventures in the Northern Forests of Canada, written by Charles Abbey. Document contains Abbey's reminiscences of a journey made in 1903-1909 buying fur and fishing north of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
Thora Wiggens and her husband, Obert, farmed north of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan until 1967, when they moved to Prince Albert. Wiggens was involved in many community organizations and was active at all levels of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) and New Democratic Party (NDP). She was campaign manager for W.J. Berezowsky and was a candidate herself in federal and provincial elections from 1958 to 1974. Her records pertain to her many interests and activities in community and political affairs. Includes photographs of Wiggens talking to unidentified people, including in a grocery store and gas station, and working on a farm. Photographs are located in Box 1.
Minutes, correspondence, agreements, reports, newsletters, and photographs. The organization was named Prince Albert Community Health Services Co-operative until 1965.
Typewritten document entitled Pioneer Days [of] William Miller (Miller's Hill) Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, written by Mrs. Georgina (Miller) Freeborn, daughter of William and Margaret Miller and sister of Jeannie and Agnes Miller.
Publication entitled, Ridington: The genealogy of the Thomas Ridington Family from its inception in 1790. William L. Clink, editor and publisher. Members of the family lived at Battleford, North Battleford, Lloydminster, Prince Albert and Saskatoon.
Photocopied booklet comprised of brief histories of the Wittemann Brewery (1895-1904); Golden Lion Brewing Co. Ltd. (1904-1907); and Golden Lion Brewing Company (1907) Limited (1907-1918) all located at Prince Albert, compiled by Richard Sweet.
Photocopied transcript of John Thomas Mahoney (1898-1982) interviewed by Sister Josephine Ouellet, concerning his experiences as a British boy brought to Prince Albert by the Catholic Protection and Research Society, and his life at the St. Patrick's Orphanage in Prince Albert.
Miscellaneous materials collected by Trudy Charmbury, including: three photographs of the Governor General of Canada, Viscount Alexander of Tunis's 1948 visit to Saskatoon; a programme for a concert by the Masonic Male Voice Chorus in 1924; a clipping from The Commentator newspaper (1977) pertaining to the 1933 Saskatoon Quakers amateur hockey team; and T.H.J. Charmbury's exhibitor's entry form to the 1914 Prince Albert Summer Fair.