- S-56
- Item
- [1963?]
Qu'Appelle Hall (men's residence) lighted at night in winter.
23 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Qu'Appelle Hall (men's residence) lighted at night in winter.
Nurses Home, Rosetown, Sask. 2nd copy
A postcard of the first nurses residence. Postcard by Jessop.
Kessel, Albert (Jessop Studio)
A postcard of the first nurses residence.
Kessel, Albert (Jessop Studio)
Taken by Ward's Studio in 1929. There is very little change from the 1918 picture other than the vines covering the sun veranda on the front (east side).
Ward's Photo Studio
A postcard of the first nurses residence after expansion. In right background, the laundry building can be seen. Postcard by Randall Studio with the date "1918" penciled on the reverse plus the name "Rohmier".
Randall Photo Shop (Biggar)
Nurses Home with hospital construction
Nurses residence with construction of what looks like the 1928 hospital addition in the background.
Vines on the veranda, laundry building in right background. This postcard was sent to Miss Phyllis Ross, Palmerston, Ont., dated Oct. 2, 1940. It is a Randall Photo postcard from c. 1920.
Randall Photo Shop (Biggar)
A postcard addressed to Mrs. Jas. Shaw, Brigden, Ont., dated SP 22 19. Has a 2 cent Canada postage stamp from Rosetown, Sask.
Kessel, Albert (Jessop Studio)
Marquis Hall and Qu'Appelle Hall Addition - Construction
Image of Marquis Hall and Qu'Appelle Hall Addition under construction with the Bowl in foreground.
Marquis Hall and Qu'Appelle Hall Addition - Construction
View of construction looking east, with construction stone on the ground. Marquis Hall at left, with Qu'Appelle Hall at right.
Lady Minto Hospital and nurses residence
Part of Town Collection
To the left is the Lady Minto Hospital and the nurses residence behind it.. In the right foreground is 1005 Boyle Street, now (2021) Tubman's Funeral Home.
Part of Town Collection
A photo taken of Indian Head's Lady Minto Hospital (built 1905) and nurses' residence, built 1907.
7 items showcasing the Rosetown Nurses Home as it stood in the early part of the 20th century.
Development of Rosetown's healthcare industry, from the first hospital (a residential home) to the present Rosetown Union Hospital. Collected by Frank Glass.
Part of LRA Photograph Collection
Old caboose used as a bunk house with six men sitting in front