Reel consists of microfilmed issues for The Abernethan from August 16, 23, and, September 27, October 4, 1905; September 21, 1906; January 18, March 22 and 29, May 31, September 20 to October 4, and October 18 to November 8, November 29, 1907; December 13, 1907 to January 10, 1908, January 24, February 14 to March 20, April 17 and 24, September 18 to October 16 and 30, November 27, and December 4, 1908; June 4 and 11, August 27, September 3, and November 5, 1909; July 19 and 26, 1911; May 1, 1912; March 5, April 23 and 30, May 7, 21, and 28, 1913.

Reel is incomplete.

Distinct from: Abernethan (Moose Jaw, Sask.).

File consists of photocopies of the July 25 and August 2, 1905 issues of The Abernethan.

Distinct from: Abernethan (Moose Jaw, Sask.).

Collection consists of print and microfilmed issues for The Abernethan.

The printing frequency of this title was weekly.

Distinct from: Abernethan (Moose Jaw, Sask.).

File consists of copies of photocopied pages from issues of The Abernethan from July 26, 1905 and August 2, 1905.

Distinct from: Abernethan (Moose Jaw, Sask.).

This microfilm reel consists of issues of the Alvena Recorder from February 18, 1961 to September 26, 1964.

Collection consists of issues for Alvena Recorder from February 18, 1961 to September 26, 1964.

Item component is an article by Georgina M. Taylor that appears in volume 50, issue 2 of Saskatchewan History beginning on page 31.

Item component is an article by Erwin Kreutzweister that appears in volume I, issue 1 of Saskatchewan History from page 8 to 10. Article briefly outlines the process of land settlement and community growth and agricultural development in western Canada prior to the construction of railways in western Canada, including describing the hardships encountered, costs incurred, business ventures started. Article includes reminiscences of Gerald Willoughby (as described in his work Retracing the Old Trail) of his travel by cart from Moose Jaw to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in April of 1883. Brief mention is made in the article on the impact settlement of "white people" in the west had on First Nations People and the Metis.

Author intended material to be appropriate for use in the classroom, particularly in social studies at the grade nine level.

Information about James H. Dickson likely compiled by staff of Provincial Archives of Saskatchewan (at the time known as Saskatchewan Archives Board) from homestead file in the Saskatchewan Archives. [195-?-197-?].

Copy of letter from A. R. Turner, Provincial Archivist, to A. I. Bereskin, Controller of Surveys, Department of Natural Resources, regarding information about James H. Dickson and his history in Saskatchewan, dated June 22, 1965. Date copied June 22, 1965.

Copy of letter from Ruth Dyck Wilson, Staff Archivist, Saskatchewan Archives Board, Regina, Saskatchewan, to Mr. Michael L. King, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, U.S.A., regarding information about the settlement of black persons in Saskatchewan. July 19, 1984. Date copied unknown. [2 copies].

One page of handwritten notes regarding the history of black Canadians in Saskatchewan. Creator of notes unknown, [after 1949].

Photocopy of chapter fourteen from the book entitled Many Trails, by R. D. Symons, Copyright 1963 R. D. Symons, Windjammer edition 1970. Chapter fourteen is entitled Dixie Transplanted, and describes a visit to a black settlement in northern Saskatchewan. Date photocopied unknown. [2 copies].

Articles from various sources regarding immigration and homesteading by black persons in Saskatchewan and Alberta. [after 1946-1972]. Some copies included, date copied unknown.

Copy of article entitled The Creek-Negroes of Oklahoma and Canadian Immigration, 1909-1911, by Harold Martin Troper, The Canadian Historical Review, Vol. LIII No 3 September 1972. Date copied unknown.

Correspondence between Allan R. Turner, Provincial Archivist, Regina, Saskatchewan, and Mr. Robin W. Winks, Department of History, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, regarding the history of black Canadians in Saskatchewan, with particular interest in a settlement near Maidstone, dated July-October, 1959. Letters sent from Turner are copies of originals, copied the same date as the letters were written.

Article entitled How they kept Canada almost lily white: The previously untold story of the Canadian immigration officials who stopped American blacks from coming to Canada, by Trevor W. Sessing, printed in Saturday Night, September 1970.

File part consists of microfilmed issues for the Bulletin of the Ukrainian Catholic Brotherhood of Canada from 1933 to 1937.

Continued by: Buduchnist' natsiyi = Future of the Nation, 1938.