This postcard is part of a series of ten postcards taken at the same event. The original title of this collection reads “largest Indian gathering in the Northwest date August 30, 1907, Fort Macleod, Alberta”. This image shows a group of First Nations people standing and sitting in traditional regalia. The top of the postcard reads, “Chief Running Wolf and Party of Blackfoot Braves.”

In this photo, four RCMP march in procession down Main Street as part of a parade.

A 1912 postcard featuring the Mackenzie Bridge, Published by Rumsey & Company, in Toronto.

In this photo, a line of mounties in full uniform stand at attention in the fort parade grounds.

This photo shows the RCMP returning from a winter ride to enter the main gate of the barracks. The temperature was -40 degrees Celsuis.

This postcard shows the gate at the entrance to the R.N.W.M.P. barracks at the old fort.

In this photo, a group of First Nations sit in the grass outside the NWMP fort's barracks.

The gravestones in this photo are memorials to Frank Baxter and Thos. Wilson in the cemetery. These two were the first N.W.M.P members to lose their lives in the force when they were caught in a blizzard between Fort Macleod and Fort Kipp.

The markers in the foreground of this photo belong to “Nash, Baxter, Thos. Hill” with many others visible in the background.

This photo captures the somber occasion of the funeral of Harry Watson, the first returned soldier to be buried in Canada.

A single mountie leans casually between two horses hooked up to a cart for a photo at the RCMP barracks.

This photo shows some Mounties on parade at barracks. Each man is mounted and is holding an unsaddled horse.

A mounted First Nations man proceeds down the street in the 1924 parade, wearing an elaborate bone breast plate and carrying a rifle.

In this photo, a group stands in front of the memorial cairn, with the union jack flying in the background. All of the individuals in this photo were said to be old timers of Fort Macleod in 1924. From left to right: R.J.E. Gardiner, Johnie Ryan, E.F. Brown, W.H. Cox, D.J. Grier, Tom Drinkwater, Cecil Denny, unknown, Michael Gallagher, D.J. Cummings, D.F. Moses, Tom Clarke, Mr. W. Armer, Mrs. J.W. McDonald.

This photo shows a series of CPR buildings, the depot is in the centre, sheds stand on the left and depot rooms on the right.

The Macleod Hotel is being moved from 24th Street to 21st Street. It burned down years after the move.

This photo shows several boards outside the Empress Theatre, advertising the shows that were running at the time.

In this photo, groups of men sit in automobiles at the Canadian Legion building. From left to right, in the first car, is Ed Whipple, Malcolm McKenzie, W. O. Hoodless, and Doctor Mills, a dentist. In the second car is C. Gammon, Arthur Young, Ernest E. Haug, and E. H. Maunsell. In the third car, a Model T, is A. Fairweather, in white coat, and another unknown man.The fourth car is a 1908 Reo, with Van Somern, Harry Litle, andHarry Gilroy. The men in the fifth car are unknown.

Mounted Piikuni (Peigan) march down the street as part of the Fort Macleod jubilee parade in 1924.

The Cowdry Bank framed by a building on each side.

Five young men pose excitedly for a photo in front of an Ansom plane.

A crowd assembled for the unveiling and dedication ceremony of a cairn memorializing the achievements of the North-West Mounted Police of 1874 on July 1st, 1927.

In this photo, several people, a dog, and a horse-drawn carriage are on the street outside the Queen's Hotel. The hotel was built in 1903, and was the first building in Fort Macleod to be constructed from sandstone.

Six open cars line the street outside the empire hotel, with a water-tower in the background. The back of the photo reads, “Empire Hotel, Fort Macleod late 1920’s looking to the South.”

A hand tinted, coloured postcard of the Queen's Hotel in 1914.

This Black and white postcard by Rumsey & Co., of Toronto shows 24th street in looking west. The old town hall at the east end of Main Street.