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Video production entitled Childhood Lost: The Residential School Experience, produced by Doug Cuthand of Blue Hill Productions, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The video tells the stories of four individuals who were sent to residential schools as young children.

The four individuals interviewed are as follows: Wally Simaganis, who was sent to residential school in the 1930s; Bernice Simaganis, who attended residential school in the 1940s; Ted Quewezance, who attended residential school in the 1960s; and Deanna Ledoux, who attended residential school in the 1980s.

Photocopied news clipping pertaining to the Industrial School at Fort Qu'Appelle, North-West Territories and a visit to it by Alexander McGibbon as Inspector of Indian Affairs on October 21, 1888.

Audio interview with Louise Trottier Moine of Val Marie, Saskatchewan conducted by Alayne Sewell for the Big Muddy and Grasslands Oral History Project. Moine describes her schooling at the Lebret Residential School run by Oblate priests, her working experiences mostly as a domestic labourer, homesteading in the Val Marie area, the town of Val Marie and its development. A visitation report and agreement are included.

Interior views of the recently-renovated Saskatchewan School for the Deaf, located at 221 Cumberland Avenue, Saskatoon. 01 to 02: Team teaching classroom. 03 to 05: Pre-school students with their teachers. 06: A nurse examines a group of students at the clinic. 07 to 08: Senior girls' lounge. 09 to 10: A primary boys' dorm room. 11 to 12: Intermediate boys' lounge. 13 to 14: Typing classroom. 15 to 16: Science lab. 17 to 18: Library. 19 to 20: Metal shop. 21 to 23: Home economics lab. 24: Cafeteria. 25 to 28: Administrative office. 29 to 31: Suite for the Dean of Residence. 32 to 35: Clinic. 36 to 37: Cafeteria.

Views showing offices and buildings operated by the Saskatchewan Department of Social Services. Images were taken for use in the Department's annual report. 01 to 11: Interior views of a Department of Social Services office, located on Winnipeg Street at Regina. 12 to 16: Exterior views of the Saskatchewan Boys' School, located on Ritter Avenue at Regina. 17 to 26: Exterior views of Dales House, located at 160 McIntosh Street, Regina. 27 to 28: Exterior views of the Lakeside Home at Wolseley.

Interviews conducted by Gillian Hanley and Bob Ellis 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.

Vera Dobbin, a teacher born in 1898, discusses her work as a teacher and matron at Cote Mission and File Hills Residential School (two Indigenous schools in the Kamsack and Balcarres, Saskatchewan districts). May Froom, a homemaker born in 1885, recalls her experiences living in Regina from 1906 with comments about living expenses, entertainment and the impact of the Depression and World War I. Jessie Atchinson, a farmer born in 1890, discusses her experiences homesteading in the Southey district and running a boarding house in Regina. Violet Palmer (born 1897) talks about life in Regina in the early days. Della E. Klink (born 1890) discusses her experiences homesteading in the Pangman district and living in Yellow Grass. Includes comments on community activities and her husband's involvement in the farm movement and the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF).

Histories of 35 Indian reservations in Saskatchewan compiled by students and teachers of various day schools and residential schools to commemorate Saskatchewan's Golden Jubilee in 1955. The histories often include the names of the students, teachers and other people in the community who participated in the projects.

Reservations included are as follows: Big River; Cowessess; Day Star; Kakewistohow; Little Pine; Little Red River; Meadow Lake; Ministikwan; Mistawasis; Moose Woods; Moosomin; Nut Lake; Ochapowace; Okanese; O'kemasis and Beardy's; Onion Lake; Pasqua; Peepeekisis; Pelican Lake; Piapot; Poor Man; Prince Albert; Red Pheasant; Sandy Lake; James Smith; Standing Buffalo; Sturgeon Lake; Sweet Grass; Thunderchild; and White Bear.

Includes information relating to various nations as follows: Cree; Ojibwa; Sioux; and Saulteaux.

Yearbooks for Academy of Our Lady of Sion, Moose Jaw, 1952 and Saskatoon, 1958-1959; Beauval Indian Residential School, 1955; Campion High School, Regina, 1956, 1959, 1970; Regina General Hospital School of Nursing, 1958; St. Paul's Hospital School of Nursing, Saskatoon, 1952-1953; Sacred Heart Academy, Regina, 1949, 1959-1962; Weyburn Collegiate Institute, 1950-1951; Yorkton Union Hospital School of Nursing, 1960; Mount Saint Vincent College, Halifax, 1960; "Beatification of Mother Marguerite D'Youville...," 1959.

Illustrated publication written by Jules Le Chevallier, O.M.I., Provincial Archivist of the Oblate Fathers of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Chapter titles are as follows: The Negociations; Achievements of Fr. Melasippe Paquette; Illness and Death of Father Paquette; Father Charlebois' Achievements; Interregnum of Fr. Gabillon; Administration of Fr. Delmas; The Last Years of Father Delmas; First Years of Fr. George-Marie Latour; The Auxiliaries; and Fifty Years of Labor. Includes names of religious staff, names of first pupils, and names of former pupils who volunteered for active service.

Programme for the Golden Jubilee of St. Michael's School, Duck Lake, Saskatchewan, July 14 and 15, 1944.