Photograph of the last trolley bus operated in Winnipeg. The bus was on route to north Main Street and McAdam Avenue, and bears the face of transit's "Transit Tom" mascot, as well as text advertising it as the last trolley bus. Left to right are Transit Division employees Don Morrison (Special Projects Officer), Robert M. Simister (Superintendent, Electrical Distribution Branch), Walter Marshal, J. A. (Tony) Painchaud (Assistant Superintendent of Transportation Operation), Roy W. Church (Manager of Transit Operations), Robert G. Ferguson (Superintendent of Schedules), and C. E. ("Ed") LaForme (Superintendent of Transportation). Information about the photograph is written on attached scrap paper. The photographer is unknown.

Photograph of the 999 Call Centre when it was located in the Public Safety Building. Mayor's Office stamp on verso. Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1965.

Captions read: Bruce, W.G. Chase [Chace], [?] H. Fuertes, Self, Sailman, Blanchard, Crawley, Richan - Walter, Bourne, Heywood, Miss Rust, Mrs. Waugh- Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Waugh, Mayor Waugh - Tennis court at Indian Bay - Bourne, Joe Nancy, Bell, Self.

Captions read: Mayor R.D. Waugh, Indian Bay, 1915.

Captions read: Mayor T.R. Deacon driving last spike, Chief Commissioner S.H. Reynolds, Ex. Mayor Thomas Sharpe.

Captions read: Meeting of the rails between Winnipeg and Shoal Lake - December 1914.

Captions read: William Smaill - S.H. Reynolds - T. Sharpe - December 1914.

Captions read: Driving The last spike Greater Winnipeg Water District railway, Mayor Thos. R. Deacon, December 1914.

Captions read: First lift of ballast - Skeleton track - Joining the rails - Tracklayer at work.

Detached from Water Works Scrapbook, page unknown. A photograph of Water Works employees. This black and white photograph shows four men sitting around a small wooden table. Date of photograph is approximate, [ca. 1920].

Detached from Water Works Scrapbook, page unknown. A photograph of Water Works employee. This black and white photograph shows a woman standing in front of City Hall (back side of building). Date of photograph is approximate, [ca. 1917].

Photograph shows Edward Wassell, former City Engineer. Date of photograph is probable, [1884?].

Photograph of Dr. W. J. Neilson, appointed as Medical Health Officer on June 16, 1884. photograph was taken by Israel Bennetto and placed in the cornerstone of Winnipeg's second City Hall, completed in 1886.

Photograph of Building Inspector Thomas Fogg taken by Israel Bennetto and placed in the cornerstone of Winnipeg's second City Hall, completed in 1886.

Photograph shows George Hugh Hadskis (1838-1915), former Tax Collector. Date of photograph is probable, [1884?].

Photograph shows W. T. Tallman (Street Commissioner), R. Beverley (Foreman) and J. W. McKinley (in charge of wood camps). Date of photograph is January 31, 1923.

Photograph shows Edmund M. Wood (1858-1936), Solicitor. Date of photograph is probable, [1884?].

View Transcription. This roll of honour consists of 537 hand painted names of City of Winnipeg employees who served in the Second World War. The names are organized by the department they worked in, and stars are placed next to the names of those who died during the war. The title at the top consists of elaborate calligraphy, as well as a Union Jack flag rising out of the letters. The centre of the print showcases an image of a knight's helmet and an elaborately sheathed sword above an image of the City of Winnipeg seal. The bottom features a quote from the ancient Greek leader Pericles, which Duthie chose himself.

View Transcription. The roll of honour is a painted list of names of City of Winnipeg Employees who served in the First World War. The list consists of 739 names, each stating what City department they were from, and each marked with a symbol beside them to indicate whether they were taken as a prisoner of war, wounded, killed, or decorated. The list is surrounded by a border of leaves that feature the coat of arms of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, as well as that of the City of Winnipeg in front of two flags: the Union Jack and the Canadian Red Ensign. Above the list is a painting of a battlefield scene.