A job application to the Accounting Department from Rose Jeffires, submitted during the General Strike. The oath forbidding employees from engaging in strike action - the Slave Pact - is featured prominently.

Several pages from a bound volume of the minutes of the Board of Police Commissioners between 23 May and 26 June 1919 (page 80: May 23; page 88: May 29; pages 115-116: June 9; pages 125-126: June 11; page 155: June 25; page 156: June 26). Some of the pages have copies of other records pasted to them from other dates. The pages are excerpts and, as a result, some pages contain information that is either continued from the previous page or continues on the next, but is not included. These excerpts were selected by the Winnipeg Police Museum and deal primarily with staffing during the General Strike, including the dismissal of and reinstatement of employees, and the Slave Pact loyalty pledge.

An extract from minutes of Council on May 13, 1918, specifically that of the report delivered by A.W. Puttee, Chairman of the Special Committee on Strike Settlement after having been amended to prevent civic employees from being able to strike.

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 M. Peterson, Secretary for the Committee on Finance, to J.H. Pearson, Chief Health Inspector, instructing him to prepare a report on the quantity and value of food stuffs destroyed during the General Strike and the following month.

A letter from M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, to the Committee on Fire, Water, Light, and Power, regarding overtime being paid to City Light and Power Department workers who did not go on strike.

A letter from the Committee on Finance to H.A. Robson, Chairman of the Board of Commerce for the Dominion of Canada, containing a report from J.H. Pearson, Chief Health Inspector, regarding the quantity and value of the food destroyed between May 15 and July 31, 1919, including that resulting from the General Strike.

A letter from M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, to J.G. Glassco, Manager of the City Light and Power Department, agreeing with his recommendation that workers who stayed on after the strike began on May 15 be paid overtime.

Letter from Robert Ringland of the Winnipeg Firemen's Association Local No. 14 to C.J. Brown, City Clerk, regarding a negotiation date.

Letter from Winnipeg Firemen's Association Local No. 14 to J.E. Buchanan, Chief of the Winnipeg Fire Department, threatening to strike if demands are not met.

A letter from Alderman R.H. Hamlin, Chairman of the Food Committee, to the Committee on Finance, requesting that gratuities be paid to three Health Department employees, A. Barclay, A.W. Foote, and G. Mintes, for their extra work during the strike.

A letter from the Food Committee to City Dairy Co., asking that they return to their regularly scheduled house to house deliveries.

A letter sent from the Food Committee to the City Dairy Company, Ltd., asking that arrangements be made with creamery companies to return bottles.

A letter from the Food Committee to Crescent Creamery Co., asking that they return to their regularly scheduled house to house deliveries.

A template of a form giving authority to its holder to deliver report forms and money collected in connection with the Emergency Milk Distribution Depot.

A letter to Mayor Parnell from Frank Yockney, who claims he was injured by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police on June 21, 1919 (Bloody Saturday), and asks for compensation.

A letter from G.A. Harrison, Superintendent of Public Baths, to M. Peterson, Secretary of the Committee on Finance, asking for a replacement Special Police badge as he lost his during the strike.

A letter from the Health Committee to J.H. Pearson, Chief Health Inspector, acknowledging his commendations for certain employees that worked during the strike, and instructing him to prepare a report on overtime worked.

A letter from E.W.J. Hague, Assistant Chief Health Inspector, to the Food Committee, reporting on several complaints he had received that milk set to delivery stations was spoiled.