Showing 1880 results

Item is an image showing Norway Road in Canora, looking north.

Item is an image looking west, showing part of residential district of Canora, Saskatchewan.

Item is an image showing a typical Russian farm, man and woman with three children in front of a small house with fence; house located at NE 28 Tp. 45-9-3, about 17.8 km (11 miles) east of Alticane, Saskatchewan.

Item is an image showing Birch Rapids located on lower side of upper Sturgeon-weir River in northern Saskatchewan. Survey trip by A. C. Garner, 1920.

Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965), Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King, President Franklin Roosevelt (1882-1945) with members of the military: General Arnold (United States Army Air Force, U.S.A.A.F.); Sir Charles Portal (Royal Air Force, R.A.F.), Sir Alan Brooks (Chief of the Imperial General Staff, C.I.G.S.); Admiral King (United States Navy, U.S.N.); Sir John Dill (General Marshall, U.S. Army), Sir Dudley Pound and Admiral Leahy. Image is from the terrace of the Governor General's residence with Chateau Frontenac in distance.

View of the fly past of the Golden Centennaires during the dedication ceremonies of the South Saskatchewan River Project.

5eme convention annuelle du Congress Canadien du Travail tenue a Quebec, au Chateau Frontenac du 16 au 21 Oct. 1944. [Fifth Annual Convention of the Canadian Congress of Labour held in Quebec, at the Chateau Frontenac, from 16th to 20th October, 1944]

Items are images showing Saskatchewan exhibitors and exhibits at International Dry Farming Congress held in Tulsa, Oklahoma that was scheduled to occur between October 22 to November 1, 1913.

Item is an image showing the home, commonly known as the Keyhole Castle located at the corner of 1st Avenue and 20th Street East in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

Keyhole Castle was built between 1911 to 1913 by Prince Albert businessman Samuel McLeod. McLeod commissioned Erich W. Wojahn from Stillwater, Minnesota to design the home. The home included a library, sun room and gallery, servant’s room, and a small ballroom set under a steeply pitched roof of the third floor. The building includes materials such as exotic hardwoods, inlays and marbles in the furnishings, gold leaf detailing in the dining room, bevelled and stained glass, and custom-made door and window hardware throughout. McLeod lived in the house until his death in early 1929, and his second wife Mrs. Winnifred McLeod (nee Biggar) continued to live in Keyhole Castle until 1943. Named as a national historic site in 1975, the building operates as a bed and breakfast.

Items is coloured slide of Expo 67 and Department of National Defence Centennial program.