Affichage de 16 résultats

Postcard of hand-coloured photograph of the Memorial Gates at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, with St. Andrew's College in the background. The Memorial Gates were dedicated in 1928 to individuals from the U of S community who lost their lives in World War I. Postcard is no. 34 in the Saskatoon series published by the Camera Products Co., Vancouver, British Columbia.

Photocopy of unpublished manuscript entitled, A Province is Born, written by Albert E. Pott. Includes narratives on the creation of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta in 1905, the cities of Regina, Moose Jaw and Saskatoon, the coming of the automobile, Pott's travels to Edmonton, the Regina Cyclone, entertainment, and the Great War.

Typewritten document entitled Next-of-Kin Memorial Avenue, written by Mrs. Jean Jarvis of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The document describes this memorial to the war dead in Saskatoon.

Illustrated booklet entitled 65th Overseas Battalion Souvenir Edition, Saskatoon, with lists of officers and men of the battalion, including Lieutenant Colonel Norman Lang, Officer Commanding.

S-B8745: Exterior view of City Hospital, Saskatoon, 1920?
S-B8746: Third Avenue Methodist Church and the City Hall gardens, Saskatoon, July 16, 1921
S-B8747: Monument to football players killed in the Great War (World War I), Saskatoon, 1920?
S-B8748: A harness (trotting) race in Kindersley, July 12, 1921
S-B8749: East side of Main Street, Kindersley with bowling and pool hall and cafe in view, 1920?
S-B8750: Main Street in Lucky Lake looking west with Canadian Bank of Commerce and Alberta Pacific Grain elevator in view, 1920
S-B8751: Main Street in Lucky Lake looking east, 1920
S-B8752: Main Street in Macrorie showing the south side with telephone exchange, bank, hotel, elevators, restaurant and railway station in view, 1920?
S-B8753: Interior of a bank, possibly in Macrorie, April 1922

Thesis written by John Hall Archer and submitted to the Committee on Graduate Studies in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Pages 309 to 322 are missing.

Interviews conducted by Mary Seiferling, Bob Ellis, Isodore Goski, Alex Lapchuk, Larry Hauser and Susan MacLean for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government. Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Emily Hale of Vancouver, British Columbia, born in 1880, discusses her experiences as a bookkeeper and entertainer in Biggar, her husband's work with the Canadian National Railway (CNR), houses, fashions, entertainment, housework, and the effects of World War I and the Depression.

Ellen Beatrice Knowles of Regina, Saskatchewan, a nurse and homemaker born in 1899, discusses her experiences living at Cannington Manor with comments about people, home remedies, entertainment and daily life.

Edwin H. Knowles of Regina, Saskatchewan speaks of his personal background, training in Saskatoon as a lawyer, 1919-1922, the Regina Cyclone in 1912 and the Depression.

Alex Gordon Kuzyk of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, a railroad employee born in 1896, recalls his experiences working for the railroad, the effect of World War I and the Depression.

Bernard Veberberg of Regina, Saskatchewan, a priest born in 1883, recalls his personal background, ordination and residence in the Oblate Fathers Seminary, work as a mission priest in Quebec, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, parishioners' involvement in the church, living conditions, establishing seminaries in Manitoba and Battleford, effects of the Depression and life in Regina and Winnipeg.

Comrades in Arms and For Ever After: Stories about members of Saskatoon's Nutana Branch 362 Royal Canadian Legion in both war and peacetime, by Robert H.D. Phillips. Published by the Nutana Branch 362, Royal Canadian Legion.

Large group of men, members of the first University company with the Princess Pats, standing at ease while formed up into two lines at the back of the Armories in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

Document entitled Fondation de St. Raphael, Cantal, Saskatchewan, et St. Maurice, Bellegarde, Saskatchewan, by Mgr. Jean Gaire. 1892. 29 p.

Document containing the recollections of Mr. H.F. Copeland, a farmer born in 1887, which describes his life in England, homesteading in Saskatchewan, working as a logger near Big River and Hudson Bay Junction, and his experiences as a soldier in World War I.

Document entitled Saskatoon's First Relief Measure - Winter 1883-84, by Mrs. Barbara E. (Hunter) Anderson. 5 p.

Notes on a prairie fire in the Saskatoon, Saskatchewan area in the fall of 1892 compiled by Mrs. Barbara E. (Hunter) Anderson.

Memories of the 1885 Rebellion by Mrs. Barbara E. (Hunter) Anderson. 5 p.

Biographical memoirs of William Hunter (1845-1894) of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, active in the Temperance Colonization Society. 12 p.

Yearbook of the Moose Jaw General Hospital in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan for the 1949 graduating class.

Records of Edna J. Williams, secretary of the Porcupine Hospital Co-operative Association, relating to the establishment of the Porcupine Carragana Hospital in Porcupine Plain, Saskatchewan dating from 1944 to 1950. Edna Williams was later known as Edna Meakes.