Map of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, showing the location of plan of York City and York Farmers' Colony
- S-B7558
- Item
- 1884
Item is a photographic reproduction of a map that shows a plan for York City [now known as Yorkton] and the York Farmers' Colony.
41 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Map of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, showing the location of plan of York City and York Farmers' Colony
Item is a photographic reproduction of a map that shows a plan for York City [now known as Yorkton] and the York Farmers' Colony.
Item is an image showing eroded soil near Canora, Saskatchewan.
Hoskin Amy breaking land with six oxen, Watrous district, ca. 1907
Item is an image showing Hoskin Amy breaking land with six oxen in the Watrous district of Saskatchewan.
One of the first ploughs [sic] in the Zelma district
Item is a photograph showing one of the first plows in the Zelma district of Saskatchewan.
Andrew, Albert
Homesteaders building Grand Trunk Pacific Railway grades east of Zelma
Item is a photograph showing homesteaders building Grand Trunk Pacific Railway grades east of Zelma. Workers identified.
Andrew, Albert
George Gervais with oxen on his homestead near Alida
Item is an image showing George Gervais with oxen on his homestead near Alida, Saskatchewan, about 1907
Carl Henriksen's sod house near Zelma
Item is a photograph of Carl Henriksen's sod house located near Zelma, Saskatchewan.
Type of plough [sic] used in the Zelma district
Item is an image showing a type of plow used in the Zelma district of Saskatchewan, with the prairie in the background.
Andrew, Albert
Part of Frederick Neil Smith fonds
A group in front of Preston C. West's tractor with "caterpillar" tracks, and seven gang breaking plow, used to break virgin sod in the area around Kindersley, Saskatchewan.
Part of Photographs (Private) Collection
(1): Unidentified men standing with threshing equipment on the Hadden farm near Melfort, Saskatchewan. "Hadden Tractors" is written in reverse on the image.
(2): Picture postcard with view of Pleasant Valley, south-west of Melfort, Saskatchewan in 1916. The postcard includes a message written by Edwin Hadden to his wife.
(3): Edwin P. Hadden and Larry Porter in uniform, ca. 1916.
(4): Postcard of an Indian travois photographed and copyrighted by Byron Harmon, Banff, Alberta.
(5): Studio portrait of Edwin P. Hadden in Melfort Chief of Police uniform, 1921.
(6): Edwin P. Hadden and his sister, Christina Hadden, standing in a horse-drawn wagon on the Hadden farm near Melfort, 1915.
(7): O.S. Gunderson demonstrating new tractor and plow for breaking land near Melfort, [1922 or 1928].
(8): Three men standing with tractor and plow, breaking prairie sod on homestead. [1922 or 1928].
(9): Jean Shaw Rathan Aber seated outside with a dog, while visiting Melfort. 1924.
(10): Gunderson demonstrating tractor near Melfort [1922 or 1928].
(11): Christina Hadden and Lillian Jackson seated on the step in front of a house in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
(12): Ina Campbell seated on the railing of a house in Melfort holding a musical instrument. 1920.
(13): Christina (Hadden) McRae and Lillian Jackson seated on the steps of a building, possibly in California.
(14): Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Christina (Hadden) McRae standing in front of a building. ca. 1922.
(15)-(17): Group of men, including Edwin P. Hadden, standing in front of a CNR train in Saskatoon. The photo is captioned C.N.R. Investigation Dept. 1935 Regina Riots. Some of the individuals are identified.
(18): Group photograph of members of Transcona Pipe Band, including James McIntosh, Donald Sutherland and Alex Maclennan. [1930s?].
(19): Group photograph of members of St. Andrews Church Boys Pipe Band, Saskatoon, including Duncan Campbell and John Hadden [1936 or 1937].
According to information provided by the donor, Edwin P. Hadden farmed in the Melfort, Saskatchewan district before enlisting in World War One and serving in France. After the War, he served as Chief of Police in Melfort and in the late 1920s, he joined the police force of the Canadian National Railways (CNR) in Melville. In the late 1930s, he served with the police force in Saskatoon before moving to Calgary, Alberta and enlisting in World War Two.