Yorkton (Sask.)

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Yorkton (Sask.)

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Yorkton (Sask.)

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Yorkton (Sask.)

213 Archival description results for Yorkton (Sask.)

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Flower garden at the C. P. R. Station.

YJ0322
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

Looking North across the beautifully treed lawn and flower garden at the C. P. R. Station.

First Nation women peeking out of tent

YJ0187
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

First Nation women peeking out of tent

First Nation Tipi

YJ0005
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

View of First Nation Tipi

First Nation riding his pony

YJ0003
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

"The Indian, riding his pony, along with his teepee encampment, was the common sight that greeted the early explorer, trapper, missionary and later the early settler when they arrived on the prairies during the last century."

First Nation grave yard at Fort Pelly

YJ0206
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

First Nation grave yard at Fort Pelly

First Nation camp with horse and cart

YJ0188
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

Tipis, a horse and a cart and wagon are seen in a First Nation's camp

First Nation camp

YJ0186
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

First Nation camp. View of a tent and drying racks.

First Nation and buffalo

YJ0175
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

Photo of a sketch of First Nation individuals with dogs hunting buffalo in the snow.

First Land titles office

YJ0252
Item
1882-1967

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

First Land titles office Built in 1908.

Jackson, Howard

First C.P.R. train to leave Yorkton

YJ0191
Item
1891

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

said to be the first C. P. R. train to leave Yorkton

First building built in Yorkton

YJ0035
Item
ca. 1888-1889

Part of Howard Jackson Collection

First building in Yorkton, the J.W. Thornton Building. The business men at the old town-site realized that the village had little future with a railway being built three miles to the south. J.W. Thornton was the first to move. He built this building on Livingstone street and Market street in late 1888 or early '89.