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.

A booklet by George B. Elliott giving an eye witness account of Winnipeg in 1874 and comparing it to 1860. Includes information on businesses, buildings, streets, and other topics.

A letter from William Hurst of Hurst Engineering and Construction Company, Limited, to Mayor Gray, asking that those strikers who returned to work after the City issued them an ultimatum be treated differently than those who did not.

A letter from W.H. Selkirk to Mayor Gray requesting compensation for his work as a volunteer firefighter at the number 3 hall on Maple Street during the General Strike.

Letter from T.H. Hooper, Operating Superintendent of the Waterworks Department, to M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, regarding the pensions of three employees from the Waterworks Department who went on strike.

Letter from T.H. Hooper, Operating Superintendent of the Waterworks Department, to M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, enclosing a letter from the Water Works Operators’ Union inquiring into the pensions of three employees who went on strike.

Letter from T.H. Hooper, Operating Superintendent of the Waterworks Department, to M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, enclosing a letter from the Water Works Operators’ Union inquiring into the pensions of three employees who went on strike.

Letter from T.H. Hooper, Operating Superintendent of the Waterworks Department, to M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, regarding the pensions of three employees from the Waterworks Department who went on strike.

A list of eligible voters for Winnipeg’s second civic election on January 4, 1875, divided by ward. It was compiled sometime after the election by the City Clerk for the casket placed into the cornerstone of City Hall.

A list of eligible voters for Winnipeg’s first civic election on January 5, 1874, divided by ward. It was compiled by the City Clerk, likely in 1875, and was included in the casket placed into the cornerstone of City Hall.

Business card of Vipond, McBride & Co, included in a casket that was placed into the cornerstone of Winnipeg's second City Hall in 1884.

Business card of Turner Mackeand & Co., included in a casket that was placed into the cornerstone of Winnipeg's second City Hall in 1884.

A [partial?] transcript of a meeting of the Special Committee on Investigation of the Fire Department held on March 5, 1920, in which the committee was hearing suggestions for ways to improve the efficiency of the Fire Department. Several firemen let go during the General Strike used this as an opportunity to voice their dissent.

Letter from E. Robinson, Secretary and Business Agent of the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council, to C.J. Brown, City Clerk expressing a willingness to negotiate to settle the strike.

Letter from E. Robinson, Secretary and Business Agent of the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council, to C.J. Brown, City Clerk, pledging its support to the striking civic workers, and calling on Council to capitulate to the strikers.

A letter from M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, to J.G. Glassco, Manager of City Light and Power Department, informing him that he may pay overtime to employees that continued to work during the strike.

A letter from the M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, to W.H. Evanson, City Comptroller, informing him that it was decided that City employees who continued to work during the strike will be paid overtime.