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Only top-level descriptions World War, 1914-1918
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VICTORY LOAN PARADE - 1917

  • VT R-9184.1
  • Item
  • 1917, reproduced 1997?

Film report: Shots of a military parade on Hamilton Street in Regina promoting the sale of victory war bonds. Includes scenes of the burning in effigy of Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany. Produced by cinematographer Edgar Rossie. Video transfer from the National Archives of Canada collection (ISN# 20388). PLEASE NOTE: THE ACTUAL DATE OF THE VICTORY LOAN PARADE IN REGINA WAS NOVEMBER 15, 1917

Rossie, Edgar Charlotte, 1875-1942

Ethnocultural Groups in Saskatchewan: The Métis Oral History Project

  • Tape R-795 to Tape R-834; Tape R-908; Tape R-909
  • Collection
  • 1973

Sound recordings of oral history interviews with 49 individuals relating to the history and way of life of the Métis people conducted by Carol Pearlstone for The Ethnocultural Groups in Saskatchewan: The Métis Oral History Project, commissioned by the Saskatchewan Department of Culture and Youth as part of the Towards A New Past program. Summaries and transcripts are included in the Audio Transcript files.

Interviewees are as follows (alphabetical order by surname):

Mavis J. Adams, Regina (Tape R-908; Tape R-909) 120 minutes.
Rhoda D. Bear (Tape R-819)
Alfred Boyer, St. Louis (Tape R-803) 52 minutes.
Jean Boyer, St. Louis (Tape R-795, side B) 14 minutes.
Ornella Boyer, Wakaw (Tape R-816, side A) 7 minutes.
Aimé Dumont, Duck Lake (Tape R-806) 20 minutes.
Brian Dumont, Duck Lake (Tape R-807, side A) 6 minutes.
Elie Dumont, Crutwell (Tape R-813) 46 minutes.
Victoria Dumont, Duck Lake (Tape R-807, side B) 13 minutes.
Antoine Ferguson, St. Laurent (Tape R-815) 27 minutes.
Joseph Fiddler, Prince Albert (Tape R-811) 33 minutes.
Marie Matilda Fiddler, Prince Albert (Tape R-812) 24 minutes.
Octave Fidler, Wakaw (Tape R-822) 25 minutes.
Rose Fleury, Duck Lake (Tape R-808) 25 minutes.
Terrance Fleury, Prince Albert (Tape R-828) 14 minutes.
Arlene Gariepy, Prince Albert (Tape R-829, side B) 11 minutes.
Sheila Gariepy, Prince Albert (Tape R-829, side A) 8 minutes.
Keith N. Goulet, Saskatoon (Tape R-800) 27 minutes.
Mary Jean Gunn, Patuanak (Tape R-834) 17 minutes.
Mary Jacobson, Ile-a-la-Crosse (Tape R-833) 28 minutes.
Napoleon Johnson (Tape R-831) 41 minutes.
Germaine Laplante, Prince Albert (Tape R-817) 18 minutes.
Isidore Ledoux, Leask (Tape R-830) 60 minutes.
Joseph Maurice, Ile-a-la-Crosse (Tape R-832) 32 minutes.
Gerry Mauvieux, Duck Lake (Tape R-816, side B) 8 minutes.
Mary Ann McDonald, Sandy Bay (Tape R-827) 20 minutes.
Marie Anne McDougall, St. Louis (Tape R-797, side B) 21 minutes.
Mederic McDougall, St. Louis (Tape R-810) 58 minutes.
Yvonne McDougall, St. Louis (Tape R-798, side B) 12 minutes.
Emma Moulin, Duck Lake (Tape R-809) 21 minutes.
Alexandrine Nicolas, Duck Lake (Tape R-802) 30 minutes.
Annie Parenteau, St. Louis (Tape R-824) 47 minutes.
Mary Parenteau, Wakaw (Tape R-823) 28 minutes.
Stella Parenteau, St. Louis (Tape R-796) 37 minutes.
Fred Paulhus, Prince Albert (Tape R-818) 25 minutes.
Lynda Penny, Prince Albert (Tape R-826) 25 minutes.
Charles Pilon, Duck Lake (Tape R-814) 19 minutes.
Adelaide Ranger, Batoche (Tape R-821) 48 minutes.
Domitile Regnier, St. Louis (Tape R-795, side A)
Alexandrine Richard, St. Louis (Tape R-797, side A) 28 minutes.
Irene Slaferek, Melville (Tape R-825) 15 minutes.
Aldina Stangby, Duck Lake (Tape R-804) 26 minutes.
Joan Stanley, Saskatoon (Tape R-801) 29 minutes.
Shirley Swain, St. Louis (Tape R-798, side A) 20 minutes.
Janet Umpherville, Prince Albert (Tape R-820) 7 minutes.
Caroline Vandale, Duck Lake (Tape R-805, side A)
Pierre Vandale, Duck Lake (Tape R-805, side B) 29 minutes.
Bill Wilson, Saskatoon (Tape R-799, side A) 28 minutes.
Linda Youens, Saskatoon (Tape R-799, side B) 28 minutes.

Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History Oral History Project

  • Tape R-6137
  • Item
  • 1971

Interviews conducted by Mary Seiferling for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government . Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Violetta Horne of Regina, Saskatchewan, a teacher born in 1890, recalls her teaching experiences from 1916.

Steve Mario, a farmer born in 1888, recalls his childhood experiences on a farm near Esterhazy, commenting about school, church, harvest, farming methods and entertainment. He speaks of World War I, the Regina Riot in 1935, and his work as a boiler engineer in Regina.

Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History Oral History Project

  • Tape R-6136
  • Item
  • 1971

Interviews conducted by Susan MacLean, Bob Ellis, Larry Hauser and Mary Seiferling for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government . Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Anna Bechard of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1881, recalls her homesteading experiences with comments about entertainment and trips to Regina.

Steve Mario, a farmer born in 1888, recalls his childhood experiences on a farm near Esterhazy, commenting about school, church, harvest, farming methods and entertainment. He speaks of World War I, the Regina Riot in 1935, and his work as a boiler engineer in Regina.

Maggie Pomminville of Regina, Saskatchewan discusses various topics.

Adolyn Rasmussen of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1892, discusses her personal background growing up in the United States and farming near Milestone from 1932. She comments about hardships and the community spirit during the Depression, anti-German sentiment during World War II, entertainment and family life.

Adam Sebastian of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1892, recalls his homesteading experiences with comments about harvesting, farm credit, entertainment, illnesses, World War I and II and the Depression.

Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History Oral History Project

  • Tape R-6135
  • Item
  • 1971

Interviews conducted by Larry Hauser for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government . Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Caroline Hauser of Melville, Saskatchewan, a homemaker born in 1890, recalls her homesteading experiences with comments about entertainment, fashions, the flu epidemic, World War I, travelling and hunting.

Rosalie Karwandy of Regina, Saskatchewan, a homemaker born in 1896, recalls her homesteading experiences in the McLean, Vibank and Herbert districts, life in Qu'Appelle, fashions, entertainment and World Wars I and II.

Russell J. Thompson, a farmer born in 1889, and Annabelle Thompson, a farmer born in 1898, both of Regina, Saskatchewan, recall their homesteading experiences with comments about the Regina Cyclone in 1912, illnesses and remedies, the effects of World War I and the Depression and entertainment.

Catherine Van Nes of Melville, Saskatchewan, a farm wife born in 1887, recalls her homesteading experiences in the Langenburg district and life in Josephsberg and Melville from 1907. Includes comments about schooling, housework, entertainment, fashions, and the effects of the World Wars.

Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History Oral History Project

  • Tape R-6134
  • Collection
  • 1971

Interviews conducted by Mary Seiferling, Bob Ellis, Isodore Goski, Alex Lapchuk, Larry Hauser and Susan MacLean for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government. Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Emily Hale of Vancouver, British Columbia, born in 1880, discusses her experiences as a bookkeeper and entertainer in Biggar, her husband's work with the Canadian National Railway (CNR), houses, fashions, entertainment, housework, and the effects of World War I and the Depression.

Ellen Beatrice Knowles of Regina, Saskatchewan, a nurse and homemaker born in 1899, discusses her experiences living at Cannington Manor with comments about people, home remedies, entertainment and daily life.

Edwin H. Knowles of Regina, Saskatchewan speaks of his personal background, training in Saskatoon as a lawyer, 1919-1922, the Regina Cyclone in 1912 and the Depression.

Alex Gordon Kuzyk of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, a railroad employee born in 1896, recalls his experiences working for the railroad, the effect of World War I and the Depression.

Bernard Veberberg of Regina, Saskatchewan, a priest born in 1883, recalls his personal background, ordination and residence in the Oblate Fathers Seminary, work as a mission priest in Quebec, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, parishioners' involvement in the church, living conditions, establishing seminaries in Manitoba and Battleford, effects of the Depression and life in Regina and Winnipeg.

Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History Oral History Project

  • Tape R-6131
  • Item
  • 1971

Interviews conducted by Alex Lapchuk, Linda Quigley, Thelfa Yee-Toi and George Grassick for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government . Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Alex Babich, a railroad employee born in 1886, and Anne Babich, a homemaker born in 1894, both of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, discuss his employment with the railroad and involvement in the Ukrainian Farm Labour Temple Association and together they speak about life in Fort Francis.

Annie Bokla of Regina, Saskatchewan, a homemaker born in 1902, recalls memories of her schooling, entertainment, Regina in the 1930s, the On-to-Ottawa Trek in 1935, and the Ukrainian Farm Labour Temple Association.

Harold Dorset of Regina, Saskatchewan, a travelling salesman born in 1889, discusses his work as a travelling salesman for Blue Ribbon and Chase and Sanborn products and the effects of the Depression. He describes travelling by horse and buggy, train and his first car, the settlement and growth of Weyburn and prohibition.

Lizzie Henderson of Lumsden, Saskatchewan, a farmer born around 1900, describes the train ride to Saskatchewan in 1913, daily life in Lumsden, sickness and medical facilities, the impact of World War I and the Depression.

Gordon S. Howard of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1886, discusses his personal background, homesteading experiences from 1909, service during two World Wars and work as Land Act Supervisor and Appraiser for the Canadian Farm Loan Board and Farm Credit Corporation.

Peter Smoley of Regina, Saskatchewan, a railroad employee born in 1896, discusses his employment with the railroad, involvement in labour disputes and the Ukrainian Farm Labour Temple Association and the impact of the Depression and the On-to-Ottawa Trek in 1935.

Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History Oral History Project

  • Tape R-6129
  • Item
  • 1971

Interviews conducted by Larry Lauser and Carol Sponsler for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government. Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Bill Freethy of Lumsden, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1883, discusses his homesteading experiences in the Lumsden district and the effects of the Depression and the two World Wars on the Lumsden area.

Father McLellan of Regina, Saskatchewan, a teacher and priest born around 1915, recalls his experiences working on harvest excursions, teaching in rural Saskatchewan, joining the Air Force in World War II, and ministering in Lampman, Browning, Qu'Appelle and Regina.

Katherine Molder of Regina, Saskatchewan, a homemaker born in 1885, recalls her experiences homesteading and living in Regina.

Helen Powell of Lumsden, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1889, speaks about her homesteading experiences from 1910.

Joseph Schlossher of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1880, reminisces about his life in Saskatchewan from 1902, working in a hardware store and homesteading.

Magdalena Schroeder of Regina, Saskatchewan, born in 1891, recalls her experiences as a Russian immigrant in 1913, with comments about her work as a domestic labourer in Regina, social activities and her involvement in the church.

Wendilen Wagman of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer and businessman, recalls his experiences and the jobs he held when he arrived in Saskatchewan, homesteading near St. Joseph's Colony, his business in Odessa from 1909 and experiences as the justice of the peace and mayor of Odessa from 1909 to 1919.

Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History Oral History Project

  • Tape R-6127
  • Item
  • 1971

Interviews conducted by Larry Hauser, Bevin Bigalky and Mary Seiferling for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government. Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Laura Paquin of Regina, Saskatchewan, a homemaker born in 1892, recalls her experiences homesteading in the Lebret district.

Netty Stewart of Rosetown, Saskatchewan, a teacher born in 1885, recalls her experiences living and teaching in Rosetown from 1912.

Mary E. Taylor of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1882, recalls her homesteading experiences in the Vandura district with detailed descriptions of household duties, social activities, community organizations and daily life.

Percy Ellis Wright of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer and politician born in 1891, discusses his family history, youth and education, involvement in World War I, farming near Tisdale, stories of the Depression and his involvement in politics and the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF).

Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History Oral History Project

  • Tape R-6126
  • Item
  • 1971

Interviews conducted by Linda Quigley, Bevin Bigalky, Gillian Hanley, George Grassick and Susan MacLean for the Chapters of Saskatchewan's Spoken History oral history project, an Opportunities for Youth Project conducted by students with financial assistance from the federal government . Brief summaries are available in the Audio transcript file.

Mary E. Duke of Kipling, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1891, discusses her experiences living in the Kipling area.

Magdalene Mary Hubenig of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1893, recalls her experiences homesteading in the Grayson area and life in Regina with her foster children.

Mrs. Markland recalls her father's work as a minister and politician and life on her brother's homestead near Tantallon.

Leath R. McCaw of Regina, Saskatchewan, a farmer born in 1888, recalls her homesteading experiences with comments about household chores, food, land speculation, clothing and life during the 1930s.

Jessie Mitchell of Regina, Saskatchewan, born in 1893, discusses her experiences living in North Portal and Moose Jaw.

Gladys Morton of Lumsden, Saskatchewan recalls her experiences living and working in Lumsden from 1916 with comments about social activities, household chores, prohibition, the impact of the Depression, churches and World War I.

Geran H. Sproat of Kipling, Saskatchewan, born in 1897, reminisces about his experiences living in Kipling with comments about entertainment and the impact of the Depression and World War II.

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