EATONIA - As the railways were built and towns were established, banks followed closely behind. Initially, the original rural municipalities of Mantario and Royal Canadian dealt with the Union Bank in Alsask.

This is a street view of Leader, Saskatchewan in 1954, complete with a couple of vintage automobiles.

This photo was taken a few days before Christmas 1994 when four familiar faces enjoyed a pre-Christmas round of golf in Kindersley.

This aerial photo of the village of Loverna was taken some time in the 1950s and was posted by Brian Towe on Historic Saskatchewan’s Facebook page.

There's nothing quite like an old photo to bring back stories about the past. A photo posted by Ralph Goff on Historic Saskatchewan's Facebook page did precisely that.

A memory of New Year’s Eve in 1966 was shared on Historic Saskatchewan’s Facebook page, and it is worth sharing. Blaine Coleman tells his story, which reveals the fortitude…

School days at the community of Pinkham began back in 1912, according to information obtained from the history book Echoes of Pinkham Pioneers.

Mrs. Beryl English had recorded memories of teaching at Antelope Park School during the 1945-1946 school year in the history book entitled ‘The School Beneath the Hill’.

These two Kindersley girls performed a flute and violin duet at the carol festival in December of 1980, performing “Little Town of Bethlehem.”

This photo was posted on Historic Saskatchewan’s page by Muriel Campbell, who grew up in the Oyen area. “This picture was in my mother’s photos.

Kindersley’s Community Choir has been singing and entertaining Kindersley and the area for 45 years! What an accomplishment!

This Prairie West Historical Society photo was taken at Secord’s Hill near Eston. It wasn’t dated but may have been taken during the historical blizzard of 1955.

This wonderful photo of Brock Consolidated School from 1930 (Brock, D’Arcy and Fiske) was brought into our office to share. Look at all the kids!

Do you know anyone who was a Kindergarten kid at Elizabeth School twenty-five years ago? This group of Kindersley Kindergarten kids from 1989 were on stage performing…

This photo of students at Merrington School was posted by Historic Saskatchewan. It is estimated it may have been taken some time during the 1930s, however that is merely a guess.

It was November 1967. I was seven years old and in town after school one day for a little girl’s birthday party.

If you take a short drive in the country, heading southeast from Kindersley, you’ll spot an old one-room school which remains standing at its original location.

This photo from the Saskatchewan Archives shows the town of Kindersley as it looked in 1959. Notice the angle parking and the park on Railway Avenue…

Ralph Hodgson (1895-1948) lived by the motto inscribed on his tombstone: “It’s not what you have lost that counts but what you have.”

We welcome your submissions for our Remembrance Day special edition.