A Registrar's Office kiosk to serve students
- OCN-2001-37
- Item
- 25-Feb-01; 26-Feb-01
Part of Office of Communications fonds
Andy Hellquist; Paul Gaudet
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A Registrar's Office kiosk to serve students
Part of Office of Communications fonds
Andy Hellquist; Paul Gaudet
Three photos of Rosthern show various views of Rosthern and area. The news clipping gives a brief history of Rosthern and its development.
A section of Polderland, Holland
Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds
Map of a section of Polderland, Holland. Map copied from a book.
"A Seven Thousand Dollar Cleanup on Livingston Creek Large Nugget"; Klondike Gold Rush
Part of John G. Diefenbaker fonds
Reproduction of early slides of gold rush in 1898; souvenirs from visit to Yukon in 1958.
A sign reading "Welcome to Algoma"
Part of John G. Diefenbaker fonds
Unidentified building with sign, "Welcome to Algoma".
Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds
A simple alluvial fan. Strahler, 1960, p. 359.
A spider web catching morning dew
Part of Hans Dommasch fonds
A spider web spans between blades of grass covered with morning dew.
Dommasch, Hans Siegfried
A spider web outlined with morning dew
Part of Hans Dommasch fonds
A spider web spans between branches of a bush with morning dew on it.
Hans S. Dommasch
Part of Hans Dommasch fonds
A spider web droops between blades of grass and thistles with morning dew on it.
Dommasch, Hans Siegfried
A Story in Picture: The rapid rise of Saskatoon
In this article are three pictures from Saskatoon dating from 1896, 1903 to 1908.
Looking southeast at rows of Summer School for Teachers participants sitting and standing in the Bowl. Campus buildings in background (l to r): Physics Building, College Building, Saskatchewan Hall and Qu'Appelle Hall.
Bio/Historical Note: The University Summer School emerged in 1914; for the first three years (1914-1917), the Department of Education assumed responsibility for the direction and support of the school. Only school teachers took the courses; these were designed to improve instruction in agriculture, household science, nature study, art, and elementary science. In 1917, at the request of the Department, the University took over management of the school, and classes were offered leading to a degree. Classes were given in English, Latin, Chemistry, Physics, and Field Husbandry. From 1919 to 1937, George H. Ling was Director; during his tenure it grew into one of the largest and best known university summer schools in Canada.
Part of Office of Communications fonds
Clarence Bowes; Jeanette Bowes
Head and shoulders image of A. Tautorus, Department of Physics.
A 'Titanic' exercise in learning
Part of Office of Communications fonds
Chris Doepker; Reg Flemming; Florence Glanfield; Natalie Greenwood; Lindsay MacQuarrie; Olivia Greenwood
A trail and bluff in early spring
Part of L.G. Saunders fonds
A dirt road is seen rounding a stand of trees on a bluff.
Saunders, Leslie Gale