- Military Army Services
- 21 Field Engineers Squadron
- Album 01 - Early Years 1940 - 1956
- Album 02 - The Winnipeg Flood 1950
- Album 04 - CFSME Chilliwack - 1960's
- Album 05 - Wekusko Falls 1965 and early 1960's
- Album 06 - Inspections and Awards 1960's forward and Freedom of City
- Album 07 - 30th Anniversary
- Album 08 - T.Eaton Competitions, Winter Warfare, Range Practices
- Album 09 - Non Equipment Bridge Construction
- Album 10 - Retirements, Junior NCO course Shilo
- Album 11 - Summer Camps 1980's, Tyrell Lake 1969
- Album 12 - Range training MTC Dundurn 1980's, Wekusko Falls
- Album 13 - Field and Demolitions training, EWBB construction, Demonstrations, Remembrance Day
- Album 14 - Training December 1985 to May 1986
- Album 16 - Milcon '85, Exercise "Quantum Pride", Press articles
- Album 17 - Bridging CFSME, Milcon 1986
- Album 18 - Junior NCO course
- Album 19 - 21 Field Engineering Squadron Press Releases, 1964-1981
- Album 20 - Change of Command, Men's Christmas Dinner, 1987 Leveѐ
- Album 21 - Training and activities - November 1986 to December 1987
- Album 22 - Training Activities December 1987 - December 1988
- Album 23 - Training and Activities 1988 - 1991
- Album 23b - Activities 1990 - 1991
- Album 24 - Training and Activities 1993
- Album 25 - Training 1993 - 1994
- Album 27 - Training and Activities 1990
- Album 35 - Military Diary of Major F.B.Willis MC
- Manitoba Volunteer Reserve
Royal Canadian Legion - Branch 73
The Canadian Legion was the main service organization for returning vets from the first and second world wars.
Tri Service Inspection 1977
On June 3, 1977, The end of another year of training for the members of the Royal 302 Air, 68 Husky Sea and 2328 Army Cadet Corpse. Lieutenant Colonel McNeil from CFB Winnipeg, along with a party of associated dignitaries conducted the inspection. The parade commander was Captain Mike Siryj, an officer of 68 “Husky” Sea Cadet Corp. The three commanders of the separate units were Captain Russ McDonald (Royal Canadian Army Cadets), Commanding Officer Jack Stickney (302 Royal Canadian Air Cadets) and Captain Rod Pratt (68 Husky Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corp)
Flin Flon Military Museum - Our Heritage
The collection of memorabilia and artifacts dates back to the first formation of a military organization in Flin Flon, namely the MVR, or Manitoba Volunteer Reserve. This “home guard” unit was succeeded by the Fort Gary Horse (10 Armoured Regiment) in 1942, then the change to the 52nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment - Royal Canadian Artillery in 1946. The change to the 21st Field Squadron, Royal Canadian Engineers was the last for Flin Flon, in 1949, as the “sappers” held strong until the Squadron was reduced to nil strength and disbanded in 1995. All of the Flin Flon units utilized the old community hall complex for parades and training, as well as a nearby rifle range. The 21st Field Engineer Squadron moved in to the newly constructed Flin Flon armoury in November of 1956. Over the years of operation at the armoury numerous artifacts and photos adorned training areas, messes and offices in keeping with the traditions of a proud and vibrant reserve army unit.
Weather Station
The weather station was an installation for monitoring set up on the Beaver Lake Road
