Affichage de 2867 résultats

(1): Group photograph of members of a children's orchestra. Margaret "Peggy" Gale, a violinist, is standing in the back row, fourth from the left. Original matte frame was embossed with "Queen City Studio, 778 Hamilton Street, Regina" 192?

(2): Group photograph of the members of the Canadian Legion Orchestra, Regina, Saskatchewan, 1932-33. Margaret "Peggy" Gale is seated on the far left. Image taken by Butcher and Runnalls, Regina.

1): Image of five musicians with musical instruments, likely in the studio of CKCK TV in Regina, Saskatchewan. Left to right: Porky Charbonneau?; Tex Emery; Allan Massey; and Jim Roberts. 1963?

2): William Argan standing next to the statue of Father Joseph Hugonard in the Qu'Appelle Valley at Lebret, Saskatchewan. 1989?

3): Head and shoulders image of William Argan surrounded by illustrations he completed.

4): View of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building looking south with sailboats and a wooden dock in the foreground. ca. 1942.

Includes: "The Charley Williams Story. Golden Years of Independence; The Gay and Wonderful 90's" (Special Centennial Edition of the Bulletin-Journal, 1865-1965); articles concerning Mr. Williams in "Hoof Beats" (Jan. 1951 and Dec. 1968); circular letters to tenants (1919-1935); lease agreement (blank); "The Palimpsest" (Oct. 1965); biographical information, by Lillian G. Fairley; articles from "The Country Guide" (Oct. 1, 1935), and "The Standard" (Montreal, Sept. 28, 1946), concerning Edgar Petersmeyer's farming practises, etc.; and promotional pamphlet regarding Regina, Saskatchewan issued by C.W. Williams, Galesburg, Illinois, including map of land near and south of Regina, Tp 6-20, R 13-26, W2 (March 1, 1906).

Charles W. Williams (1856-1936) was a farmer and businessman.

Publication entitled The New West: Extending from the Great Lakes across Plain and Mountain to the Golden Shores of the Pacific, Wealth and Growth, Manufacturing and Commercial Interests, Historical, Statistical, Biographical Illustrated, published by the Canadian Historical Publishing Company, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1888. 205 p. Includes information on businesses in Moosomin; Broadview; Qu'Appelle; Regina; and Moose Jaw.

Publication entitled Homes for Millions: the resources of the great Canadian North-west, edited by Nicholas Flood Davin and issued by Government Printing Bureau, Ottawa, Ontario, 1892. 108 p.

Document entitled Looking Backward from the Eightieth Milestone, 1935 to 1854, by Robert Sinton. Published by Paragon Business College, Regina, Saskatchewan, 1935? 102 p. Document contains reminiscences of the author, Robert Sinton (1854-1952).

Document entitled Historic Forts and Trading Posts of the French Regime, compiled by Ernest Voorhis. Published by the Canada Department of the Interior, Ottawa, 1930. 188 p.

Document entitled Red River Insurrection: Hon. William MacDougall's Conduct Reviewed, compiled by Joseph Howe and published by John Lovell, St. Nicholas Street, London, England. 1870. 69 p.

Document entitled The History of Regina, compiled by J.W. Powers and published by The Leader Company Limited, 1887. 93 p.

Document entitled The Red River Rebellion: Eight Letters to Hon. Joseph Howe in reply to an official pamphlet, by William MacDougall, 1870. 68 p.

Official and personal papers. Includes documents from various court cases; records relating to the estates of various individuals; grievances of Reverend A. André against Inspector Herchmer, 1882, Davin and the police, 1883; clippings regarding the North-West Mounted Police and the Richardson-Elliott controversy. File III.2 relates to the Assiniboia Club in Regina. Includes plan of his residence in Battleford.

Richardson (1826-1913) was a lawyer and judge.

This collection consists of records created, accumulated and used by former Saskatchewan resident Lloyd G. Warkentin. The records relate to his personal and family life; his interest in religion; his early life in Dalmeny, Saskatchewan; his work as a bank manager and as an employee of the Saskatchewan Department of Co-operation and Co-operative Development. Many of the items reflect Warkentin's general interest in Saskatchewan and its history.

The types of records included are photographs, yearbooks, telephone directories, family histories, correspondence, notes, reports, publications, postcards, maps, and memorabilia.

The graphic materials in this collection focus mainly on the Warkentin, Thiessen and Kowalko families; the town of Dalmeny; and various representations of Saskatchewan, including agricultural scenes, abandoned farms and machinery, elevators, towns (including hotels and other businesses), bridges, ferries, landmarks, Taylor Field and the Saskatchewan Roughriders, and the RCMP Musical Ride.

All of the records in the collection have been described at the file or item level, except for S-G906.6, which includes a publication entitled The Western Teacher: Modern Classroom Magazine, Volume 3, No. 2, published by Western Extension College, 1932.

No series assignment has been applied to the records in this collection.

This fonds consists of records created, accumulated and used by the Albert William Bannister family during their time in England and Regina, Saskatchewan. The records include a family record of births, marriages and deaths, possibly written by Ellen Maria Bannister, and photocopied articles about Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan (1923, 1926, and 1928).

Records pertaining to Albert William Bannister include photographs of Government House in Regina (no date) and of himself in Sons of England Lodge regalia (no date). There are also photocopies of original family documents, including: newspaper clippings about Albert William Bannister (1933, 1935, 1940, 1945, and 1947); an official copy of the birth certificate of Albert William Bannister (1918); and Albert William Bannister's record of indenture of apprenticeship (1879).

Records pertaining to A. William Bannister, son of Albert William Bannister, include: photographs of the 1919 Regina Roughriders rugby team (1919); a sound recording of an interview with Albert William Bannister of Regina conducted in 1980 by Caroline Froher in which Bannister speaks of his personal background, life in Regina in the 1900s, the Regina Cyclone in 1912, his war service and playing football with the Saskatchewan Roughriders, describing the team in 1920, equipment, plays and travel (Tape R-5688); and photocopies of his discharge certificate from the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Forces (May 7, 1918) and a letter from Diefenbaker thanking him for a diamond willow cane he sent (1974).

No series assignment has been applied to the records in this fonds.

Portrait of James M. Duncan.

Records are reproduced images from a collection of negatives accumulated by Lee Buckmaster of Bethune, Saskatchewan. Included are: (1) to (4) the North-West Territories Administration Building, Indian Office and North-West Territories Council Building, located on Dewdney Avenue, Regina; (5) Regina's first railway station depot, constructed in 1882; (6) Canadian Pacific Railway staff at Regina, 1886; (7) Dr. Cotton and John Kerr, along with a dog, and a horse and carriage; (8) Wascana Lake with the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in the distance; (9) large group of people gathered at Wascana Park, May 24, 1896; (10) Hudson's Bay Company post, also known as the "old Fort office", at Fort Qu'Appelle; (11) ethnic Germans from the Banat region of Austria-Hungary gathered at the Zichydorf Colony southeast of Regina, ca. 1904; (12) assortment of large stones on a clearing of land; (13) to (14) group of students standing in front of an unidentified one-room school house; (15) unidentified building, similar to a park office, surrounded by trees; (16) to (17) cairn at Fort Livingstone commemorating the first government and session of the North-West Council (1876 and 1877); (18) to (19) school building for Springside S.D. No. 1148 at Springside, Saskatchewan; (20) to (22) parade proceeding on Broadway Avenue, Yorkton; (23) to (24) parade proceeding from Albert Street on to 11th Avenue, Regina; (25) to (27) herd of elk on a farm; (28) group of men working on an artesian well.