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Records pertaining to discovery and history of Cumberland House. Includes correspondence, photocopies of accounts, photographs (aerial and ground), published and unpublished reports, and maps.

Chief Thomas Settee (born 1887) was the band chief of the Cumberland House Band. Interviewed by Michael Tymchuk, 11 December 1974. He discusses working for the Hudson's Bay Company on York boats and river boats in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, as well as religious and social activities at Cumberland House and Pine Bluff.

Booklet entitled A History of Cumberland House ... as Told by Its Own Citizens, 1774 to 1974. Published by the Bicentennial Committee of Cumberland House, Saskatchewan and edited and produced by Northern News Services, Department of Northern Saskatchewan.

News: Bi-Centennial celebrations at Cumberland House. (1) Indian children playing. (2) Canoe race. (3) Children on ponys. (4) Lumberjack contests.

News: (1) Interview with canoe race winners in Cumberland House. (2) Jim ? is interviewed about Bi-centennial celebration in Cumberland house. (3) Mr. McCauley on Cumberland House.

Image of Cumberland House; and limestone cliffs on the south shore of Amisk Lake.

Local histories compiled mainly by students and staff of various schools to commemorate Saskatchewan's Golden Jubilee in 1955 as follows: Atwater School District; Rose River School District; and Cherry Ridge School District. Includes local history of the St. Isidore de Bellevue community and a history of Cumberland House, 1774-1955, compiled by the students of Charlebois School District No. 4917 which includes information on Charlebois School.

Department of Tourism and Natural Resources Historic Booklet No. 7 entitled Cumberland House Historic Park, 1774-1974, 1974, 28 p. (2 copies)

A History of Cumberland House... as told by its own citizens 1774 to 1974. Published by the Bicentennial Committee of Cumberland House, Saskatchewan and edited and produced by Northern News Services, Department of Northern Saskatchewan, 1974. 32 p. (2 copies).

Winter 1974 issue of The Beaver containing an article written by Deanna Christensen entitled "Steamboat Bill of Cumberland House".

Records created, accumulated and used by J.D. Herbert as Director of Historic Sites under the Saskatchewan Jubilee Committee, 1953-1955, and thereafter in the Department of Natural Resources until his retirement on July 31, 1956. The first section contains files relating to individual historic sites in Saskatchewan. The second section consists of files relating to the administration of the historic sites program. Also included are Herbert's appointment book and records of Arthur S. Morton. Includes information on Pile o' Bones. For information on Edna Jaques, see file for Briercrest.

Includes information on St. Mary's Church in Kronau; the telegraph station in Kutawa; Emmanual College in Prince Albert; buffalo rubbing stones; Buffalo Pound Lake Church; river crossings; war holes; Government House in Regina; Grey Owl's cabin; and the petroglyphs in Roche Percee. Information on Nut Lake House is filed under Capot House. File 1.8 relates to Bell Farm near Indian Head, Saskatchewan. Includes information on St. John the Baptist Mission in Ile a la Crosse. The file relating to the Cree - Blackfoot Battle, 1866 includes photographs of the Log Valley Massacre site (Vermillion Hills). The file entitled Date Rock, Druid includes a photograph captioned "Dated Rock" near Druid, dated July 1, 1791".