Local histories compiled mainly by students and staff of various schools to commemorate Saskatchewan's Golden Jubilee in 1955 as follows: History of Veillardville compiled by students of White Poplar School District No. 4269; Montmartre School District No. 1586; Bellmuir School District; Francis School District No. 777; Edenkillie School District No. 2022; St. Joseph's Colony Public School, Balgonie (Grades 7 and 8); Kramer School District; Marron School District No. 3542; Mountain View School District; Capeland School District No. 2974; White Lake School District No. 4815; Windthorst School District; Meyronne Roman Catholic Separate School District No. 10; and Corofin School District.

Paper written by Klaus H. Burmeister, Associate Professor of German at the University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan. Paper relates to Heinrich (Henry) Goelestin Schmieder, the first German Lutheran missionary in the Canadian West.

(1): Image of a sports day in Strasbourg, Saskatchewan. September 1919.
(2): Image of a stone monument on the site of Fort Livingstone in the Pelly, Saskatchewan district. Monument is surrounded by a fence with a gate. [1954?].
(3): Exterior view of Main Street in Gull Lake, Saskatchewan with Bank of Canada and Morrisons Drug Store in view. [1905 or after].
(4): Postcard of unidentified potash plant in Saskatchewan with a wheat field and combine harvestor in the foreground. Postcard published by Grant-Mann Lithographers Ltd. and distributed by Regina News Ltd. [1950s?].
(5): View of Canadian National Railways (CN) train at Punnichy, Saskatchewan. Buildings in background and Saskatchewan Pool elevator in view. [1960s?].
(6): View of Saskatchewan Pool No. 108 elevator in Chaplin, Saskatchewan with Canadian Pacific Railway rail car in front. Saskatchewan Wheat Pool photo. [ca. 1970].
(7): View of Saskatchewan Pool No. 476 elevator in Rowatt, Saskatchewan. [ca. 1970].

An audio interview with Henry Hack (born 1899) and Matilda Hack (born 1901) of Strasbourg, Saskatchewan conducted in Strasbourg by Yvonne Hack, a student in Strasbourg, for the Children and Grandparents Oral History Program, initiated in 1980 by the Saskatchewan Archives Board to commemorate Saskatchewan's 75th anniversary. A summary and release forms are included.

General view of Strasbourg from the railway tracks.

A compilation of the Strasbourg, Saskatchewan history book entitled So Much to Remember, originally published in 1955, with a history of the community from 1955 to 1980. Compilation published by the Strasbourg and Community Booster Club.

Reel consists of microfilmed issues for Strassburg Mountaineer from May 21, 1907 to 1915.

Reel consists of microfilmed issues for Strassburg Mountaineer from 1909 to 1910.

Reel consists of microfilmed issues for Strasbourg Mountaineer from 1952 to 1958.

Reel consists of microfilmed issues for The Beacon (Strasbourg).