News report: Image from a report about a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (Toronto) production that examines the view of high school students on national unity. The students in the program are from Riverview Collegiate in Moose Jaw.

A drawing of the Moose Jaw Collegiate Institute.

A student and instructor at work in the motor mechanics shop at the Canadian Vocational Training School in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

(1): Hand-coloured postcard of Providence Hospital in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan published by Valentine Edy Company Limited, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

(2): Hand-coloured postcard of Central Collegiate in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Published by Valentine Edy Company Limited, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

(3): Exterior view of Prince Arthur School in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

(4): Exterior view of the T. Eaton Company store in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

(5): Unidentified men standing in Crescent Park in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan with church in background.

(6): Exterior view of Central Collegiate in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

(7): A man standing with a horse and cart on the grounds of an unknown facility with a large circular flowerbed.

(8): The Canadian Elevator Co. Ltd. elevator and other buildings. Location unknown.

(9): Hand-coloured postcard of the Moose Jaw General Hospital in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Published by Valentine Edy Company, Limited, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

(10): Picture postcard with view of boats and people on beach at Waskesiu, Prince Albert National Park. Postcard is addressed to Mrs. Dobson of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and postmarked August 17, 1931.

(11): Hand-coloured postcard of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) station from Main Street in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Published by Valentine Edy Company, Limited, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

(12): Picture postcard with view of Great War Memorial, possibly in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Postcard addressed to Miss Dobson in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and postmarked August 17, 1931.

Central Collegiate.

Map of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan showing city transit system 1970 bus routes; with listings of hotels, motels and trailer parks; streets; schools; churches; retail stores; service stations and garages; entertainment centers; essential and speciality services; and details regarding Crescent Park; Moose Jaw Wild Animal Park; and Moose Jaw Natatorium. Map issued by the Moose Jaw Chamber of Commerce. Map drawn by M. Mandryk of the City of Moose Jaw Engineers Department.

Four issues of Collegiate Outlook, published under the auspices of the Literary Society of Moose Jaw Collegiate Institute in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Includes issues for February 1917; Easter 1919; November 1919; and June 1920. The Easter 1919 issue includes an honor roll of students killed in action, wounded and enlisted.

June 1925 issue of Collegiate Outlook, published under the auspices of the Literary Societies of Central and Ross Collegiates in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

The Collegiate Outlook, yearbook of Central Collegiate, Moose Jaw, 1927-1928; manual for public schools; Agriculture, Elementary Science and Nature Study by A.R. Brown, 1928; programmes for Military Tattoo and Wascana Lodge No. 2, 1949; yearbook and student newspaper Normal Echoes of Provincial Normal School, Moose Jaw, 1928-1929; Regina Revenue Review, vol.2, no. 2, July 1950.

Histories, compiled by Eldon G. Owens of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, of the Lindale School District No. 63, established in 1962, and the school districts surrounding Moose Jaw that amalgamated to form part of the district. Titles for the two parts of the history are: History of the Moose Jaw Rural School Attendance Area, Later Known as the Lindale Elementary School District No. 63; and Homesteaders School Days, 1900 to 1987.

File includes document entitled History of Lindale School, 1946-1981, compiled from information provided by Eldon Owens and a business card and newspaper article relating to the Lindale 25th Anniversary Reunion in July, 1987.

Reminiscences of John Edwards of Findlater, Saskatchewan. Edwards recalls relocating as a boy from Winnipeg, Manitoba to Moose Jaw, North-West Territories in 1883, homesteading in the Tuxford district, summers at Kedleston Beach, relocating to the Findlater district in 1888, and ranching near Maple Creek for a period in the late 1890s. The reminiscences were recalled in an interview conducted by the Saskatchewan Archives Board on November 5, 1962.