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Copy negative of a postcard depicting Trafalgar Square in London, England. Image submitted for copy by the Wascana Centre Authority.

Section 9 map of Belgium that indicates townships, hamlets, canals or waterways, chateaus, farms, church or chapel towers, forts, lighthouses, mines, population, quarry, railways, roads, ruins, watermills, windmills, and boundary posts. Heights provided for some structures in metres.

Section 11 map of France. Indicates mines, populations, quarry, railways, roads, ruins, watermills, windmills, townships, hamlets, canals, waterways, chateau, farms, church or chapel towers, forts, heights in metres.

Sheet 2 L. Indicates railways, roads, boundaries, cultivation, water, conventional signs, type. Marked in green pencil "Inter-Div. Boundary". Marked in black pencil "Northern Boundary Cdn.?".

Karte von Frankreich, Gruppe 1 (Map of France). All markings in German. Indicates railways, roads, waterways, populations.

Scarborough's new map of the Dominion of Canada, showing the country's provinces, territories and the colony of Newfoundland. Includes: railways and steamship lines; principal cities, villages and stations; and distances between principal stations, in miles. Index includes population data for each of the provinces and territories, as well as Newfoundland, and population data and map coordinated for locations within each of the jurisdictions, based on 1911 census data. The verso of the map shows maps pertaining to the conflict of the First World War, including: the Western Campaign; the Italian Campaign; the scene of the Western battles along the Franco-Belgian-German frontiers; the Western Theatre; the Eastern Theatre; and the Asiatic Campaigns. Also included on the verso are maps of: the British Isles; Europe; Southeastern Europe (Italy, Austria-Hungary, Balkan States and Turkey); Austro-Italian Boundary; and Constantinople and Vicinity (Dardanelles, Sea of Marmora and Bosporus).

Documentary: A documentary focussing on the Canadian Wing of the Guinea Pig Club. Describes the history of the club from its beginnings on July 20, 1941 to the present. Includes a descripton of Canadian doctor Ross Tilley's work at Queen Victoria Hospital in East Grinstead in England where doctors pioneered reconstructive surgery to repair injured airmen's physical features. Includes interviews with nurses, veterans who received for their wounds, villagers of East Grindstead and and with Prince Phillip, the president of the club. Also included is archival footage of patients undergoing operations, general shots of the hospital, and of East Grindstead.

This series consists of records pertaining to MythQuest, a family and youth drama television series co-produced by Minds Eye Pictures and VIP Pictures in association with TiMe Film Produktion and David Braun Productions. The thirteen-episode series focuses on Alex and Cleo Bellows, siblings who have discovered a portal to a world of mythology created by their father who has disappeared. They undertake mythic adventures in the altered dimension in search of their father. MythQuest was broadcast on the Public Broadcasting Service in the United States, and on Showcase and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in Canada. The production received 2002 Saskatchewan Motion Picture Industry Association Showcase Awards for best art direction, costume design, makeup and an open category award; a 2002 Golden Sheaf Award at the Yorkton Short Film and Video Festival for best children's production; and a Platinum Award for best family/children's television series at the 2002 Houston International Film Festival.

The executive producers of MythQuest were Wolfram Tichy (TiMe), Kevin DeWalt (Minds Eye) and David Braun. Producers were Josh Miller, Ray Sager, Knut Winkler and Tom Szolossi. It was directed by Stefan Scaini, Manfred Guthe, Nicholas Kendall, Rob King and Paul Schneider. Writers were Ian Barr, Lienhard Wawrzyn, Jeffrey Cohen, Tracey Forbes, Jeanne Heal, Gillian Horvath, Peter Mohan, Morrie Ruvinsky, Barbara Sapergia and Tom Szolossi. The cast of MythQuest included Christopher Jacot, Meredith Henderson, Joseph Kell, Wendy Anderson, Matthew Walker, Bill Switzer, Leslie Malton and Shaun Johnston.

Moving image records consist of: film to video transfers and elements tapes (MI-7950 to MI-8154); screeners, Rob King versions of episodes, and dubs of international and not-for-broadcast masters (MI-8155 to MI-8172); closed captioned masters and clones for PBS, Showcase and CBC (MI-8173 to MI-8212); edited drop frame masters (MI-8212 to MI-8228); international masters and a sub master (MI-8229 to MI-8242); colour-corrected masters and clones (MI-8243 to MI-8274); and VHS screeners of most episodes (MI-8275 to MI-8286). Accompanying certain master tapes were disks containing data relating to the post-production process.

Sound recordings consist of digital audio tape masters for international and Canadian versions of the production's episodes.

Textual records include episode binders; daily production files; scripts; shooting schedules; and publicity materials.

This series consists of records pertaining to Risk, a twenty-two episode drama series for television produced by Minds Eye Pictures and Risk Television Ltd. in association with Showcase Television, Canada. Set in London, England, Risk tells the story of the lives of six young adults and includes themes relating to college, work, career choices, love, and friendship. Risk was filmed entirely in England. It was distributed by Minds Eye International and aired on the Showcase network in Canada.

Executive producers of Risk were Kevin DeWalt, Serge Waismann and Angela Breheny. Its producers were Maureen MacDonald and Rhonda Baker. Directors were Chris Bailey, Rae Kilby and Stephen Hall. Editors were Jason Neilsen, Dean Evans, Ian Strang, Trevor Aikman and Jason Britski. Series episodes were wriiten by Dale Overton, Lucia Haynes, Phil O'Shea, Sylvia Leung, Iain MacLean, Peter Bryant and Andrew Walsh. The main cast of Risk was comprised of Emma Gilmour, Nick Fettiplace, Claire Vaughan, Kristian Lee Wilkin, Elaine Tan and Tim Hopfner.

Moving image records consist of: offline masters (MI-8325 to MI-8644); closed-captioned versions of episode nos. 1 to 22 (MI-8645 to MI-8666, MI-8668 to MI-8689); director cut (PAL version) of episode no. 12 (MI-8667); and a screening master of episode nos. 1, 8 and 19 (MI-8690).

Textual records include: publicity materials; tape logs; production notes; daily shooting reports; scripts; and edit notes for episode nos. 1 to 26. Graphic materials consist of colour images of the cast taken by Colm Hogan.

This series consists of records pertaining to My Global Adventure, a twenty-six episode travel documentary series, produced for television and as an interactive website, by Minds Eye Pictures in association with the Life Network. The series documents the adventures of Anastasia "Asia" Nelson as she travels to various locations around the world and discovers the landscape and culture of each location. My Global Adventure was broadcast on the Life Network in Canada and was distributed internationally by Minds Eye International. In 2002, the series received awards for best internet delivered programming and best videographer (Robin Lawless) at the Saskatchewan Motion Picture Association Showcase Awards.

The executive producer for My Global Adventure was Kevin DeWalt. It was produced by Maureen MacDonald and Debbie Breeze, and directed by Tom Davidson. The director of photography was Robin Lawless and the editors were Dean Evans, Chris Bailey and Denise Séguin.

Moving image records consist of: raw footage (MI-8691 to MI-9137); camera masters (MI-9138 to MI-9481 and MI-9950 to MI-10130); edit masters (MI-9482 to MI-9949); production masters (MI-10131 to MI-10156); dub masters (MI-10157 to MI-10182); and screeners (MI-10183 to MI-10184).

Textual records include: research files on various countries; files arranged by name of country that include camera logs, notes, scripts, transcriptions, contacts, credits, promises, releases, budgets, cost reports, invoices, permits, and travel information; dailies; scripts; final program credits; publicity materials; and media coverage.

Electronic records contain: sound recording files; voice over files; production elements; musical soundtrack files; and photographs.