A letter from the Mayor's Office to W.H. Selkirk, replying to his request for compensation for his volunteer work as a firefighter during the General Strike.

A letter from Mrs. Frank R. Morris to the Mayor's Office, asking to be compensation for her husband who worked as a volunteer firefighter during the General Strike.

A letter from the Mayor's Office to Mrs. Frank R. Morris, replying to her request that her husband be compensated for his work during the General Strike as a volunteer firefighter.

A letter to Mayor Gray from C.T. Huycke, requesting that her husband be reinstated to his former position in the Fire Department.

A letter from the Mayor's Office to C.T. Huycke, responding to her request that her husband be reinstated to his former position in the Fire Department.

A painted, framed portrait of Mayor Charles Gray (1919-1920), painted by V.A. Long in 1919.

A letter from Mayor Gray to O.E. Payne, Editor of The Hearld, a newspaper out of Hanna, Alberta, responding to the latter's inquiry about the preachers associated with the General Strike and their denominations.

A letter to Mayor Gray from W.G.W. Fortune, General Secretary of the Peoples' Prohibition Association of British Columbia, asking the Mayor to sign a statement that prohibition limited violence during the General Strike.

A letter of reference from C.F. Rannard of Rannard Shoe Ltd. To Mayor Gray and members of Council regarding F.H. Ireton, a former firefighter who went out on strike and was not taken back by the Fire Department after the strike ended.

A letter from Alex Freeman, a graduate student at Columbia University in New York, and a former student of the University of Manitoba, asking Mayor Gray for sources on the General Strike to assist him in writing his thesis.

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 Jules Prudhomme, City Solicitor, to Mayor Parnell, regarding a a letter from Frank Yockney, who had asked for compensation for having been injured on June 21, 1919 (Bloody Saturday) by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.

A letter from Jules Prudhomme, City Solicitor, to Mayor Parnell, regarding an investigation into the claims of Frank Yockney, who had asked for compensation for having been injured on June 21, 1919 (Bloody Saturday) by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.

A letter from Mayor Farmer's Secretary to James Murdock, Federal Minister of Labour, informing him that Mayor Farmer is unable to respond to his letter until he has returned from vacation.

A letter from Mayor Farmer to City Council, enclosing a letter he received from James Murdock, Federal Minister of Labour about an application made by civic employees for a Board of Conciliation and Investigation under the Industrial Disputes Act.

Copy of a letter from Mayor Farmer to City Council a letter he received from the Federal Minister of Labour in reference to an industrial dispute filed by civic employees. The latter letter is not included in this copy.

A letter from Mayor Farmer to James Murdock, Federal Minister of Labour, defnding his actions in regards to an industrial dispute put forward to Oattawa by civic employees.

A letter from the Mayor Fred E. Osborne of Calgary to Mayor Daniel McLean of Winnipeg, requesting information about the Winnipeg Police during the General Strike to assist with "controversy" in Calgary related to police unionization.

A letter from Daniel McLean, Mayor of Winnipeg, to Fred E. Osborne, Mayor of Calgary, responding to the latter's inquiry about Winnipeg's Police during the General Strike. Mayor McLean suggests reading the "Winnipeg Citizen", published by the Citizens' Committee of One Thousand.