Reprint of the west side of 6th Street, Brandon, Manitoba looking north. Businesses in the image, from left to right, are: Winter & O'Neail (general store), James A. Smart (hardware), Grand Central Hotel (built 1882, razed 1890 to make space for new development), American House (hotel), and Brandon House (hotel). In front of the buildings are people with horse-drawn wagons.

Two unidentified men sitting in front of a log cabin with a sod roof.

Photograph of an unidentified boy on a horse in front of a Brandon-area log stable, with a cow attached behind the horse.

Photograph of the exterior of Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Ltd. in Brandon, Manitoba. Signs on the buildings read: "Purity Flour," "Oat Meal," "Feed Mill," and "Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Ltd." Two men with horse-drawn delivery wagons visible.

Photograph of the 181st Infantry Battalion (Brandon Battalion) standing in formation outside Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Ltd. (Building B) on Pacific Avenue during World War One. "Purity" is written on the side of the building.

Photograph of men driving horses, and four Massey wide-open binders harvesting wheat in the Brandon district. Each binder has a stooker and an operator with a bamboo whip. In the scene is a a group of women in a Pratt Elkhart car.

Photograph of the Brandon Sand & Brick Company (also known as Samson's Brick) at 29th Street and Princess Avenue in Brandon, Manitoba.

Photograph of 11th Street and Rosser Avenue in Brandon facing east in 1905. Visible buildings include Fraser & Ross Dry Goods & Clothing, the Post Office, and the RCMP Barracks. Also visible are horse-and-buggies and individuals on the sidewalk and muddy street that is lined with telegraph poles.

Photograph of Brandon Fire Station No. 2 on the southeast corner of 11th Street and McTavish Avenue. Visible are firemen on two horse-drawn fire engines in front of the station.

Photograph of the office and yard of Barclay & O'Hara: Dealers in Lumber and Coal at 704 Pacific Avenue in Brandon, Manitoba. In front are people with horses and wagons. To the left is the Western Canada Loan & Savings Co. (appraiser, E. J. Barclay). To the far right is possibly the Farmers' Home Hotel.