Handwritten letter with envelope from Flora Steele in Winnipeg to her mother in Calgary. Flora describes her train trip to Winnipeg, her father meeting her at the station, and then describes the sightseeing, shopping, and visiting she is doing in Winnipeg. 8 pp.
Steele, FloraHandwritten note from Laura Howe offering congratulations to Marie and SBS on Sam's promotion.
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Handwritten note from Mary Crawford offering congratulations to Marie and SBS on Sam's promotion.
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Reciept from Great-West Life Assurance Company included
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Includes an attached Hudon's Bay Company accounting sheet
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Attached letter from Flora Steele
Steele, FloraIncludes attached letters to SBS from his children, Gertrude and Harwood Steele
Steele, GertrudeIncludes two letters written to Marie Steele from her daughter Flora (dated September 3rd and September 6th, 1907), and forwarded to SBS
Steele, FloraIncludes attached letters to SBS from his children, Gertrude and Harwood Steele
Steele, GertrudeAttached news clipping "Invite U.S. Troops" and letter from daughter Flora Steele.
Steele, FloraNews clippings "Col. Cruikshank to Command at Calgary" and "Sherman's Hall Party" included.
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951News clipping "Sir John French's Praise" included.
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Includes attached letters from Gertrude, Flora and Harwood Steele
Steele, FloraAttached sheet of expenses
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951Two hand-written letters, dated June 13th, from Marie to Sam. Marie attaches a personal accounts sheet with incoming/outgoing notations for Sam's information to one of the letters.
Steele, Marie (de Lotbinière Harwood), 1859-1951A map of Canada featuring three marked paths travelled by Sam Steele; Collingwood to Fort Garry in 1870 and 1873, Fort Dufferin to Fort Edmonton in 1874, and Vancouver to the Klondike (Dawson) in 1898. Three illustrations show a man panning for gold, a First Nations community, and five people on a boat in a river.