An 82-page letter-sized stapled colouring book full of stock colouring images with names of local businesses/institutions below each image. The book marks Indian Head's 85th year.

Book of 8 street maps with a universal key that together cover the entire town. Inscribed with "J. Hilton Wilson 1949 real estate and Sask G.I.O. agent" Original from1919 but has revisions in it from 1928.

Three copies of a seven-page letter-size booklet (12 pages including covers, etc.) of names, addresses and other personal information about people who were living or had lived in Indian Head (Sask.) as of 1990. The booklet contains over 700 names

A homemade 68-page booklet of letter-size pages stapled together at the top left corner. The booklet contains a cumulative history of Indian Head Communities in Bloom and promotes the community of Indian Head (Sask.)

Nine double-sided laminated pages. It has articles about local buildings and people and the back is full of advertisements for local businesses. Besides Indian Head and its businesses and institutions, the Canadian Annual contains articles about nearby towns (Sintaluta, Balcarres, Lebret)

Magazine with a large article about Indian Head and its people.

Five pages of paper in three protective sleeves as stapled together with Don Liggettt's memories of how Indian Head received its water supply

32-page supplement to the Indian Head - Wolseley News promoting Indian Head. It contains information about the Town of Indian Head and its people as well as advertisements for local business and black and white photos. It has many articles profiling the various institutions and attractions of Indian Head and district.

Laminated certificate for Maurice Osment as a "Second Class Operator of Moving Picture Machines" by the Province of Saskatchewan under "The Theatres and Cinematographs Act"

Two articles about the Nite Hawk Theatre (now the Grand Theatre). The first, from July 5, 1975 is about the raising of the drive-in screen one mile south of Indian Head. The second, from Nov 20, 1987 is from the Regina Leader-Post about owner Harold (Sparky) Clarke and the difficulties of keeping a small-town movie theatre going.

Reprint of article in Saskatchewan History, Winter 1956, pp 21-25. A first-person account by Grace (Osment) Irwin, daughter of Arthur J. Osment, builder/owner/operator of the Opera House, now (2021) the Grand Theatre.

Posed group photo of the "Pirates of Penzance" cast on stage in costume

A group photo of about 100 mostly young adults in costume

Photograph of about 60 young people (teenager and children) in costume posing on stage.