Showing 38 results

Publication: The Architecture of Jewish Settlements in the Prairies: A Pictoral History, authored by Cyril Edel Leonoff. Includes images of architecture in Saskatchewan: House of Israel Synagogue, Moose Jaw; Talmud Torah (Hebrew Free School), Regina; Canadian Pacific Railway stations at Wapella and Rocanville; Prosperity School, Rocanville district; House of Israel Synagogue, Edenbridge; North Star Groceries, near Moose Jaw; the synagogue at Melville; Hebrew Funeral Home, Regina; Jewish Cemetery, Lipton; R.D. McNaughton Store, Moosomin; Queen's Hotels, Moosomin; King Edward Hotel, Rocanville; Wapella Bar, Wapella; Smithers Saddlery & Harness and Smith Hardware, Moosomin; Academy Hall, Moosomin; Wapella School, Wapella; as well as homesteads in the Rocanville, Wapella, Lipton, Tantallon, and Macrorie districts.

Publication written by Bill and Ann Heselton of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and published by W.E. & A.J. Heselton.

Pamphlet on the Yvette Moore Fine Art Gallery in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan that includes a profile of prairie artist Yvette Moore. ca. 1999.

Copy of article by Pat Rediger entitled Yvette Moore Gallery celebrates 10th anniversary of Christmas in October. Published in the Mooseltoe Times, October 15, 2000.

Newspaper articles written by Cheryl Stadnyk-Krett, and published in the Regina Sun. Includes: Treat yourself to a chapter of history...and a tasty dessert at the same time...in one of Moose Jaw's oldest buildings (published April 18, 1999 and pertaining to Treats R Us, located in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan); and, Artist unearths hidden treasures while completing work on Yvette Moore Fine Art Gallery (published January 3, 1999 and pertaining to Yvette Moore's restoration of the former Land Titles building in Moose Jaw).

Advertising pamphlet for Cranberry Rose Gallery & Gifts an art gallery and gift shop located in a heritage home at 436 Langdon Crescent, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

Programme for a holiday home tour of properties owned by staff of Cranberry Rose Gallery & Gifts in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, held December 2, 2001. Tour stops were: 1061 Simcoe Street; 438 Oxford Street W.; 246 Stadacona Street W.; 104 Oxford Street E.; and 1145-2nd Avenue N.E.

Publication written by Henry J. Boam and edited by Ashley G. Brown. Published by Sells Ltd., London, England.

Excerpts of the periodical of the Saskatchewan Architectural Heritage Society entitled, Facade: Architectural Heritage News Magazine (July, 1997; Vol. 10, No. 1). Includes profiles of the 1997 Saskatchewan Architectural Heritage Society's Vintage Building Awards winners, and an article on the Claybank Brick Plant National Historic Site dedication ceremony.

Clippings of newspaper articles published in The Leader-Post, Regina pertaining to Buffalo Lake (better known as Buffalo Pound Lake) in Saskatchewan: Buffalo Lake Important to Irrigation Scheme (September 13, 1943) and, Bits and Pieces, an article regarding the first dugout in Saskatchewan dug by Edward J. Heath of Moose Jaw (March 6, 1945).

Copy of information on Temple Gardens Mineral Spa in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan including guestroom rates; and admission prices for the spa pool.

Pamphlets regarding Temple Gardens Mineral Spa and Resort Hotel. [1990s].

Advertising feature on Temple Gardens Mineral Spa Resort Hotel. [1990s].

Copies of articles mainly from The Moose Jaw Times-Herald and The Leader-Post, Regina relating to Saskatchewan journalist and politician Louis Harrington Lewry (also known as Scoop Lewry)and his death on February 24, 1992.