Please note: All records are located at 2440 Broad Street in Regina, Saskatchewan. Catalogue updates are continuing. Contact us to learn more about accessing our records.
Records of Osman James Walker (1892-1958), including Memoirs of the North Battleford High School, 1907-1910; part of a Walker family history; map showing sales of Hudson's Bay Company lands in the Battleford area; copy from the front page of The Saskatchewan Herald, June 17, 1903; and obituaries for O.J. Walker and his brother, J.G. Walker.
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.
Churchill and the Hudson Bay Route, published by Authority of the Hon. C.D. Howe, Minister of Transport, Government of Canada. Includes historical information pertaining to the history of exploration of the Hudson Bay and Churchill River, through to the establishment and growth of the Port of Churchill.
Churchill on Hudson Bay, published by the Churchill Ladies' Club. A local history of Churchill, Manitoba, including exploration and the fur trade; education; Indigenous peoples; industry; local wildlife, flora and faunae; the Port of Churchill; the Hudson Bay Route Association; community organizations; the Anglican mission of St. Paul's; fishing, hunting and trapping; and military operations.
"Adventures of the Marquis: The S.S. Marquis, largest vessel ever to navigate the Saskatchewan, had a short but lively career," by Agnes Medd. A history of the Hudson's Bay Company's sternwheeler, the S.S. Marquis, 1882-1886.
Fort Pitt History Unfolding, 1829-1985. Published by Fort Pitt Historical Society. A history of the Frenchman Butte area, including the Hudson's Bay Company fur-trading post at Fort Pitt. Also includes brief histories of: Fort Pitt School District No. 2713 (formerly Ticknerville School District No. 2713); Harlan School District No. 1226; the Onion Lake Residential School; Rock Bottom School District No. 5068; and White Eagle School District No. 3808
They Came to Wood Mountain. A history of the Wood Mountain area and its residents. Wood Mountain was the site of a Hudson's Bay Company post from 1869-1871. It was also a NWMP post, and the site of the capture of the notorious Jones Gang which crossed into Canada from Montana. Includes: Wood Mountain School District No. 2793; Sunnycrest School District No. 3559; Five Mile Creek School District No. 3942; Flintloft School District No. 4783; Elm Springs School District No. 2951; Parkers Bluff School District No. 3686; Hay Meadow School District No. 4241; Thornycroft School District No. 4498; Stefan School District No. 4259; Guildford School District No. 4390; Joeville School District No. 4867; Bayard School District No. 4159; Lundy's Lane School District No. 1850; Coal Creek School District No. 3752; Woodville School District No. 4626; Macworth School District No. 4118; Lonesome Butte School District No. 3150; Frontier (One Four) School District No. 3741; Table Butte School District No. 3640; Sister Butte School District No. 643; Mayne School District No. 1066 (later Bluff Creek School District No. 1066); Plessis School District No. 3753; and Tunbridge Wells School District No. 2625.