A job application to the Survey Department from James Burnett Scott, submitted during the General Strike. The oath forbidding employees from engaging in strike action - the Slave Pact - is featured prominently.
A letter from M. Peterson, City Clerk, to R.H. Avent, City Surveyor, informing him that the previous evening, Council had passed a resolution to dissolve the Slave Pact, which required civic employees to agree not to engage in strike action.
Minutes of the June 9, 1919 meeting of St. Boniface City Council. During this meeting a delegation was received of returned soldiers led by R.E. Bray, one of the leaders of the Winnipeg General Strike, urging Council to rescind the ultimatum it had issued.
Minutes of the June 2, 1919 meeting of St. Boniface City Council. During this meeting, there was discussion regarding a group of returned soldiers who had asked Council to rescind the ultimatum it had given to striking civic employees.
Minutes of the May 30, 1919 meeting of St. Boniface City Council. During this meeting there was discussion regarding how to deal with civic employees who had gone out on strike alongside those in Winnipeg.
A report present to the Mayor and Council by Alderman Hamlin, chairman of the Food Committee, summarizing the report made by E.W.J. Hague, Assistant Chief Health Inspector, on July 10, and recommending he (Hague) and certain others be compensated for their work.
A final report from E.W.J. Hague, Assistant Chief Health Inspector, to the Food Committee on the emergency distribution of milk and ice service provided during the General Strike.
A letter from H. Gerald Wade of the Western Municipal News, thanking Alderman Hamlin and Assistant Chief Health Inspector E.W.J. Hague for their work on the Food Committee and in coordinating the delivery of milk and ice during the General Strike.