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Publication entitled "My dear wife and sweetheart": Letters from John Henry Duckett to his wife Florence from Saskatchewan during 1904-1905, edited by Floredeth Rede Widstrand and published by Digamma Books, Ottawa, Ontario. The publication includes genealogical information on the family and copies of letters written while Duckett, a lace designer born in 1870 in England, was preparing the family's homestead at Little Eagle Creek, near Saskatoon.

Includes copies of Duckett's original letters from 1904 and 1905, along with various notes regarding their transcription.

Collection consists of issues for the journal Saskatchewan History that was published by the Provincial Archives of Saskatchewan from 1948-2017. The magazine presented a colourful and provocative source of information and narration about Saskatchewan’s unique heritage. Issues included articles on the fur trade era, pioneer life, ethnic groups and immigration, the history of medicine and medical care, business and trade unionism, religion, women’s history, First Nations and Métis history, sports history, and many other facets of Saskatchewan’s past. The magazine regularly promoted, through photo essays, scholarly articles and general interest stories, features about the Provincial Archives’ diverse Permanent Collection and heritage and archives news from around the province.

Anthology of the published and unpublished works of Louise Moine, including My Life in a Residential School (1975), and Remembering Will Have to Do (1979). Published by the Gabriel Dumont Institute. Moine (1904-2006) resided in Val Marie, Saskatchewan and was the province's oldest surviving former residential school student, having attended the Lebret Indian Residential School from 1911 to 1917. The publication includes interviews with Kathy Grant, Jacquie Richards and Pat Stewart.

Item component is a slightly edited transcription of a story by Barbara E. Anderson (née Hunter) that she submitted in 1932 to Campbell Innes, who at the time was broadcasting stories related to the history of Saskatchewan.

The story describes the trip that Anderson's father, William Adam Hunter, took in March 1884 from their homestead in the Saskatoon area to Duck Lake in order to obtain enough flour to support his family and other Saskatoon settlers.

Article is supplemented by a black and white photograph showing the Stobart Mill in Duck Lake - the destination of William Hunter described in the story.

Transcription can be found in volume 65, issue 1 of Saskatchewan History, beginning on page 6.

"Northern Rover: The Life Story of Olaf Hanson" by A.L. Karras with Olaf Hanson. From 1919 to 1970, Hanson was a trapper, fur trader, prospector, game guardian, fisherman, and road blasting expert in northeastern Saskatchewan.

PI-1083: The Dam the Drought Built: A History of the South Saskatchewan River Project, by Max Macdonald. Published by the Canadian Plains Research Center, Regina, Saskatchewan. 1999. 106 p.

PI-1084: J.W. Woodsworth: A Man to Remember, by Grace MacInnis. Published by the Macmillan Company of Canada Limited, 1953. 336 p.

PI-1085: Prince Albert: The First Century, 1866-1966, by Gary Abrams. Second Printing, 1976. 389 p. The publication was commissioned by the Council of the City of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

PI-1086: Little Pine and Lucky Man: A History, 1866-1885, by Peter Dodson for Little Pine and Lucky Man First Nations. November 2003. 53 p.

PI-1087: Mid-Air Moose Jaw: Unraveling the myths and mystery of Canadian Aviation's worst disaster in 1954, by Larry Shaak. Published by On Stage Consulting and Publishing, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. 2007. 228 p.

PI-1088: The Mounted Police and Prairie Society, 1873-1919, edited by William M. Baker. Published by the Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, 1998. 362 p.

PI-1089: Saskatchewan Politics into the Twenty-First Century, edited by Howard A. Leeson. Published by Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina, 2001. 428 p.

PI-1090: Paradise on the Steppe: The Odyssey on a Pioneering People, by Joseph S. Height. Fourth Printing, 1980. Published by North Dakota Historical Society of Germans from Russia, Bismark, North Dakota.

PI-1091: One Century Later: Western Canadian Reserve Indians Since Treaty 7, edited by Ian A.L. Getty and Donald B. Smith. Published by University of British Columbia Press, 1978. 153 p.

Issues of Folklore, a quarterly publication issued by the Saskatchewan History and Folklore Society Inc.

"You'll Always Be My Darling: A Prairie Girl's Memories" by Irene S. Dodek. Published memoir of Irene Dodek, who grew up in Cupar, Saskatchewan. Includes genealogical information on the Barish family; Segall family; and Dodek family.

Collection of maps containing Dominion Land Grant information, including the names, dates and legal land locations of the original land grants issued by the federal Department of the Interior, Dominion Lands Branch from 1871 to 1930 and by the Government of Saskatchewan, Lands Branch since 1930.

Each map includes an alphabetical index by surname.

Not all rural municipalities in Saskatchewan are included in this collection.

Original and revised editions of the publication entitled, Made in Saskatchewan: Peter Rupchan, Ukrainian Pioneer and Potter, written by Judith Silverthorne. A biography of Peter Rupchan, who emigrated from Ukraine to the Endeavour-Usherville, Saskatchewan district in 1905 and was a homesteader and an accomplished potter. His works appear in public and private art collections across Canada.