Saskatchewan - Political parties

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

Source note(s)

  • PAASH 2020

Display note(s)

Hierarchical terms

Saskatchewan - Political parties

Equivalent terms

Saskatchewan - Political parties

  • UF Political parties - Saskatchewan

58 Archival description results for Saskatchewan - Political parties

58 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Political pamphlets

Pamphlet issued by the CCF National Office in Ottawa, Ontario entitled Who Benefits From Soaring Prices? regarding inflation and price control. ca. 1950.

Notice issued by the University of Saskatchewan CCF Club outlining the CCF Platform.

Notice issued by the Progressive Conservative Student Association outlining the party's platform on national defence, bureaucracy and development of Canada.

Liberal platform issued by the University Liberal Club, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Printed by Midwest Litho Limited.

Booklet entitled Liberals on the Campus: How Men and Women of Canada's Universities Helped to Write Platform and Choose New Leader of the Liberal Party. Published by the Canadian University Liberal Federation, Ottawa, Ontario, January 1949.

Political pamphlets accumulated and used by Philip Siemens

Small collection of political pamphlets accumulated and used by Philip Siemens (1897-1990) of Hepburn, Saskatchewan. Includes brief profile of Siemens written by his daughter, Margaret Mehler, in 2013. The political pamphlets are as follows:

Leaflet entitled Farmer-Labor Declaration of Policy, issued by the Farmer-Labor Political Executive. [1933 or after] 4 p.

Speech of Mr. M.J. Coldwell, leader of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, on the address delivered in the House of Commons on February 3, 1947. 8 p.

Leaflet outlining the 12 points in the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation election program. Issued by the CCF, Saskatchewan Section.

Booklet entitled Social Democracy in Canada, by G.H. Williams, Leader of the Opposition, Legislature of Saskatchewan. 1939. 55 p.

Campaign material in newspaper format for Alf Gleave, NDP candidate in Saskatoon - Biggar the October 30, 1972 federal general election.

Booklet containing the CCF Federal General Election Manifesto adopted by the Eighth National Convention in Montreal, Quebec, 1944. Published by the CCF, National Office, Ottawa, Ontario. 19 p.

Booklet containing speech of Premier T.C. Douglas in the Debate on the Speech from the Throne in the Saskatchewan Legislature on February 18, 1953. 27 p.

Booklet entitled A Plea for Social Justice: Extracts from the Speeches of J.S. Woodsworth, MP, in the House of Commons, 1930-33. Selected by Grace MacInnis. Published by the Labour Publishing Company, Ottawa. 80 p.

Booklet entitled Saskatchewan Plans for Progress: A Summary of Legislation passed at the Special Session of the Saskatchewan Legislature, October 19 - November 10, 1944. Issued by the Bureau of Publications, Regina. 1945. 40 p.

Article entitled Socialism in the Commonwealth, by F.R. Scott. Reprinted from International Journal, Volume 1, Number 1. 1945. 30 p.

Booklet entitled The Farmer in the Post-War World: Speeches by C.C.F. Members Delivered in the House of Commons, January and February, 1944. 32 p.

Booklet entitled The C.C.F. in the Legislature 1944 Edition. Issued by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (Sask. Section). 39 p.

Excerpts from the House of Commons debates in April and May, 1974 regarding agriculture distributed by A.P. Gleave, MP for Saskatoon - Biggar.

Premier Grant Devine Speech at Saskatoon Rally

Side 1: Premier Grant Devine introduces candidates for all Saskatoon ridings. He speaks at the Concordia Club for Saskatoon P.C. rally about economic conditions in Saskatchewan; NDP shortcomings previous to 1982; P.C. progression.
Side 2: Premier Devine does a presentation to Chuck and Ruth Watson at the Saskatoon Rally. *Only Grant Devine's speech has been described.

Prince Albert nominating convention delegates

  • R-D496
  • Item
  • 1926-02

Prince Albert nominating convention delegates, including Mackenzie King, Premier Dunning and members of his cabinet, and many others, at front of City hall.

Provincial Rights Party

  • Pamphlet File - Provincial Rights Party
  • File
  • ca. 1905-1912

Sessional Review, Saskatchewan Legislature 1909, and Statement of the Provincial Rights Policy booklet. Published in April 1910 by the Saskatchewan Publishing Co., Ltd., Regina, Saskatchewan. 78 p.

Pamphlet entitled Hon. F.W.G. Haultain Outlines his Policy: The Former Premier States His Attitude in Regard to Schools and Lands -- What His Test Case Policy Will Result In -- The Much Discussed Question of Boundaries [1905?] (4 copies). Includes head and shoulders portrait of Hon. F.W.G. Haultain, leader of the Provincial Rights Party, used on cover of pamphlet.

Campaign ribbon from May 1912 - slogan: Saskatchewan for Borden & Haultain.

Article called The Canadian Constitution Respecting Education (undetermined source or date).

Reminiscences of a Left Wing Social Democrat

Unpublished manuscript entitled, Reminiscences of a Left Wing Social Democrat, written by Niles L. Buchanan. A short history of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation movement in the Notukeu-Willow Bunch region of Saskatchewan, and Buchanan's involvement in it.

Buchanan, Niles Leonard, 1909-1987

Samuel Norval Horner biography

Article, written by Colleen Slater-Smith and published in The Western Producer, on Samuel N. Horner. Horner was a Progressive Party Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for the Francis constituency, and a part of the coalition J.M.T. Anderson Government (1929-1934). In the article, Horner recalls his youth, his career in politics, and his life after political service.

Saskatchewan Government: Politics and Pragmatism

Publication written by Evelyn Eager and published by Western Producer Prairie Books, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Chapter titles are as follows: Political Roots; Territorial Government and Autonomy; Our Constitutional Base: The Saskatchewan Act; The Political Scene; Party Organization; Voters and Elections; The Legislative Assembly; The Lieutenant Governor; The Cabinet; The Public Service: Its Organization and Personnel; Democracy, Party and Government; and Saskatchewan, Ottawa, and the 1970s. Appendices relate to the Separate Schools Controversy, 1905 and the Lieutenant Governor: 1905 and 1916.

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