People gathered at and standing outside a canopy or tent; vehicle in the background.

Inside an empty tent, with displays at one end of the tent and empty benches in the foreground.

Ladies group gathered before a tent, with women seated and standing on the freshly mown Kentucky Blue Grass.

Nine separate photos taken of camps from Prince Albert, North Battleford, Estevan, Moose Jaw and ?. Photos are attached to two heavy sheets of paper on which they were displayed. Seven are group photos of club members; one is of horses being judged; and one is of club members posed in back of a truck.

"Church and tent camp; view from Community Hall, Cape Dorset, N.W.T. August 6, 1965."

Troops of the 21st Field Battery, Canadian Artillery, Sarcee Camp, sitting and standing in three rows with artillery cannons on either side. Wagons, tents and buildings in background.

Bio/Historical Note: In the summer of 1914, the Canadian militia leased a part of the Sarcee (now Tsuu T'ina Nation) Indian Reserve as a prospective training site for military personnel. Sarcee Camp, as the site came to be known, was the only area in Alberta set aside to train soldiers for battle during World War I. More than 45,000 men from 30 units across the province trained at the camp over the course of the war. It was one of the largest military training areas in Canada at the time. Sarcee Camp was abandoned in 1998.