Postcard is a photographic print. Photograph taken by Advance Photo Company, Winnipeg. Azo mark appears in stamp box, made in Canada.

Photograph shows Winnipeg's second City Hall (1886-1952). Stamp (on verso) credits the photograph to the Geological Survey of Canada, No. 19549. Date of photograph is uncertain, [191-?].

Photograph shows Winnipeg's second City Hall (1886-1962), Union Bank Building and Soldiers Monument (or Volunteer Monument). Date of photograph is uncertain, [before 1949].

Photograph shows Winnipeg's second City Hall (1886-1962). Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1927.

Photograph shows Winnipeg's second City Hall (1886-1962). Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1941.

Photograph shows Winnipeg's second City Hall (1886-1962) with good view of clock tower. Date of photograph is uncertain, [before 1949].

Photograph shows Winnipeg's second City Hall (1886-1962) with recruiting stand at lower left: 'Sign Up for Overseas. Volunteer Today, Tomorrow May be too Late.' - Likely taken shortly after the start of World War 1.

Guests gather in front of the grand staircase for the grand opening of the Winnipeg Convention Centre on January 14, 1975.

Seating for around 5,000 guests attending the Winnipeg Convention Centre’s grand opening on January 14, 1975.

First 218 pages of bound, handwritten volume of minutes of Winnipeg's City Council between January 19 and December 28, 1874. The minutes briefly recount the proceedings of meetings and are the official, legal record of decisions made by Council. Recorded decisions reveal municipal governance, resource allocation, and service delivery. Minutes also refer to topics debated, reports considered, by-laws introduced, communications received, decisions reached and votes taken during council meetings.

Individual minute passages are marked with numbers in the margins that correspond with a hand-written index.

Last 384 pages of bound, handwritten volume of minutes of Winnipeg's City Council between January 11 and December 25, 1875. The minutes briefly recount the proceedings of meetings and are the official, legal record of decisions made by Council. Recorded decisions reveal municipal governance, resource allocation, and service delivery. Minutes also refer to topics debated, reports considered, by-laws introduced, communications received, decisions reached and votes taken during council meetings.

Individual minute passages are marked with numbers in the margins that correspond with a hand-written index.

Photograph shows Winnipeg Cricket XI at Interprovincial Championships in Indian Head Saskatchewan.

Photograph shows people waiting to board electric trolley bus (Winnipeg Electric Company), southbound Garry Street at Portage Avenue. Destination sign reads, No. 73 Sargent, Valour Road. Lindsay Building in background.

A photograph of the Winnipeg Electric Company building surrounded by water during the 1950 flood. Two men are in a boat in the floodwater outside the building.

A letter from A.W. McLimont, Vice President and General Manager of the Winnipeg Electric Railway Company, to C.J. Brown, City Clerk, informing him that actions have been taken to resume sreetcar service, as directed by City Council.