Records of the Cara Amica Club, including: minutes; constitutions; correspondence; membership lists; lists of presidents and doll winners; photographs; and clippings. The Cara Amica Club began as a charitable organization for community enterprise, operating in Saskatoon. It also provided gifts (mainly cigarettes) for the Armed forces serving in the Second World War. After the war, the Club's chief activity was dressing bride and bridal attendant dolls to be raffled for charity.

Comrades in Arms and For Ever After: Stories about members of Saskatoon's Nutana Branch 362 Royal Canadian Legion in both war and peacetime, by Robert H.D. Phillips. Published by the Nutana Branch 362, Royal Canadian Legion.

Harry Link (1918-2002) was a hardware merchant in Lucky Lake and a real estate salesman in Saskatoon. In 1961 he was elected president of the Saskatchewan Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) and served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for the Saskatoon City constituency, 1964-1967. Joan Link (1921-1980) met her husband while he was in the Royal Canadian Air Force in England. She was very supportive in her husband's career. Interviewed by A.M. Nicholson, August 29-31, 1978. Transcript includes photographs.

Typewritten document entitled Next-of-Kin Memorial Avenue, written by Mrs. Jean Jarvis of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The document describes this memorial to the war dead in Saskatoon.

Items are photo reproductions of a newspaper clipping from the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. Clipping shows Polish war veterans from Italy that arrived in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan to work on area farms. Depicted from left to right are: Johub Siemeeniuk, Wladystow Jakubowski and Jan Kleingertner.

(1): Image captioned The Bicycle Line-up and Elementary School, Carnduff, Saskatchewan. Image shows bicycles lined up in front of the school [1950s].

2): Group photograph of unidentified men at University Air Training Corps (UATC) Camp, 32 Service Flying Training School (SFTS), Royal Air Force (RAF) in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, July 1944.

3): Group photograph of students and staff of the School of Agriculture, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, for the 1939-40 school year. Photographer: Thams Studio, Saskatoon.

Letter issued June 15, 1942 by the Saskatoon Council for Democratic, with accompanying information bulletin from the National Council for Democratic Rights, pertaining to the perceived inhumane treatment of Tom Lawrence (Logan), an imprisoned anti-fascist.

Reports and minutes of meetings, 1940-1946; correspondence, 1940-1944; records of committees, 1939-1943; agreements; permits; Red Cross records; and miscellaneous papers. The Saskatoon Council for War Auxiliary Services was primarily a co-ordinating body through which all affiliated organizations could render services to military, naval or air forces during the Second World War.

Thesis written by John Hall Archer and submitted to the Committee on Graduate Studies in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Pages 309 to 322 are missing.

World War II Honour Rolll, Saskatoon Jewish Community Centre.