A proclamation from the office of Winnipeg Mayor Stephen Juba, dated March 4, 1970, marking March 8-14, 1970 as "Radio Week".

A proclamation from the office of Winnipeg Mayor Stephen Juba, dated May 15, 1968, declaring June 17-23, 1968 "Amateur Radio Week". Duplicate copy on file.

Consists of several photos of the area around the St. James Bridge and includes small parks and green spaces, and the St. James Shopping Centre on Portage Avenue near Moray Street. Photographer is unknown.

Date of photograph is approximate, ca. 1940.

Item consists of a scrapbook page showing the Eaton's and Boyd Buildings (Item 17), unidentified building (Item 18),
Royal Bank Building and Leland Hotel (Item 19), Construction of Confederation Building with Volunteer Monument in foreground (Item 20). Dates of photographs are approximate, [ca. 1913].

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.

Photograph shows (Seated): Mayor Frank Dryden. (Standing, L-R): Phyllis Egan (Clerk), George N. Suttie (Councillor), A. J. (Tony) Reid (Councillor), Ken Davidson (Councillor), P. F. C. Byars (Secretary-Treasurer), William T. (Bill) Snowdon, Bruce Bodie, Thomas Armstrong, Fraser Campbell (Solicitor), J. W. Battershill (Engineer).

Page 33 of a photograph album created by brothers Arthur and Fred Landen of Hull, England. Page consists of 4 photographs taken by Fred Landen depicting, clockwise from top-left: a fallen tree in Hull, England; unidentified men aboard a boat near Hull, England; a dirt road in Hull, England; and two men aboard a boat near Hull, England.

Page 34 of a photograph album created by brothers Arthur and Fred Landen of Hull, England. Page consists of 4 photographs taken by Fred Landen depicting, clockwise from top-left: a dirt road and field in Hull, England; two men posing for the camera in Hull, England; a horse drawn cart outside a large house in Hull, England; and a man and woman working in a garden in Hull, England.

Photograph of a muddy Main Street in 1872, facing north from Portage Avenue and lined with shops on both sides, including a provisions store on the very right.

Photograph taken of a sketch by an unknown artist of Upper Fort Garry. In addition to the fort, soldiers in formation are featured, as are canoes and Indigenous peoples across the Assinibone River. The photograph's reverse side credits it to J. Penrose Photo Studio.

Photograph of a muddy Main Street in 1871, facing northeast from around St. Mary Avenue. Featured on the photograph's right-hand side is Grace Methodist Church, located at Main Street and Water Avenue (now William Stephenson Way), which was opened on September 17 of that year.

Date of photograph is uncertain, [before 1949].

A photograph of the Winnipeg Stadium during the 1991 Grey Cup Game. That year the Toronto Argonauts were victorious, defeating the Calgary Stampeders 36 to 21.

Date of photograph is uncertain, [before 1949].

A letter from M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, to the Special Publicity Committee, enclosing a copy of a letter from the Canadian Labour Press.

A letter from the Canadian Labor Press to Alderman Fowler, chairman of the Finance Committee, attempting to sell the City on advertising in their publication to improve its image regarding labour.

A letter from Morris A. Colman of T. Bowers MacDermott and Morris A. Colman Publicity Specialists, offering their services as an advertising firm to help repair Winnipeg's image, which they claim has been damaged by the ongoing General strike.