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Saskatchewan History:     more books (100)

History of Saskatchewan and the Old North West by Norman Fergus Black, 2010-08-02 Inside these greystone walls: An anecdotal history of the University of Saskatchewan by Michael Taft, 1984 Birds of the Qu'Appelle, 1857-1979 (Special publication / Saskatchewan Natural History Society) by E. Manley Callin, 1980 An unfailing faith: A history of the Saskatchewan Dairy Industry (Canadian Plains studies) by Gordon C Church, 1985 The Francophones of Saskatchewan: A history by Richard Lapointe, 1988 Saskatchewan a History by John Archer, 1981-01-01 The birds of northeastern Saskatchewan (Saskatchewan Natural History Society. Special publication) by Robert W Nero, 1967 Building Our Future: A People's Architectural History of Saskatchewan by Joe Ralko, 2004-11-29 On the Side of the People: A History of Labour in Saskatchewan by Jim Warren, Kathleen Carlisle, 2005-12-15 Remembering Saskatchewan: A History of Rural Saskatchewan by Ted Regehr, 1979 Pages from the past: Essays on Saskatchewan history Piecing the Quilt: Sources for Women's History in the Saskatchewan Archives Board (Canadian Plains Reference Works,) by Barbara Pezalla Powell, 1996-06 Hockey heritage: 88 years of puck-chasing in Saskatchewan by Brenda Zeman, 1983 Agents for change: Credit unions in Saskatchewan by Christine Purden, 1980

lists with details

21. Sonnenfeld Colony: A Piece Of Saskatchewan History
    Sonnenfeld Colony A Piece of saskatchewan history. By Mottie Feldman of Ottawa. 7published by Souris Valley No. 7 History Club, Box 22, Oungre, Saskatchewan.  
    http://www3.sympatico.ca/lavitt/jewishfarmcolonies/sonnenfeld/feldman2.html
    
    Extractions: January 2002 Sonnenfeld was one of a number of Jewish colonies that were established in the pioneering days of Western Canada. This report provides information on some of the history of Sonnenfeld, and its geographical location. The information is based on two references, and my own experience. One reference is a paper presented by Anna Feldman to the Canadian Jewish Historical Society. Anna is married to my oldest brother, Keiva. The second reference is a history book compiled from personal accounts obtained from most of the families who resided for some time at least in the Rural Municipality covered by the History Club that organized and assembled the extensive information. Sonnenfeld families were a component of that Municipality. In my own case, I was born on my parents’ homestead in 1937, and lived there until I left to attend University in Saskatoon in 1955. I remain connected through the land that we still own there. Anna Feldman described three phases in the growth of Sonnenfeld Colony: The early years 1905 to 1911 The early years began with a few young Jewish men, armed with some agricultural college schooling, and not much else, establishing homesteads close to each other. Although other Jewish colonies already existed in the West, a few graduates of Slobodka Lesna School were the first to work their way across the country, after immigrating from Europe, to become pioneers on the virgin prairies of Saskatchewan. Three such graduates who were among the first to file for homesteads and stay with farming, formed the core of the new Colony. Feldman

22. About Big River, Saskatchewan: History
    west and north, away from the white settlements and into the area that would eventuallybecome known as Saskatchewan. Big River History Part II Settlement.  
    http://www.brsk.net/bigriver/history.htm
    
    Extractions: Compiled by Big River History Book Committee It is uncertain when the original 'Indian' tribes began to settle in bands in the Big River area. With the infiltration of the white populations in the east, the tribes began to retreat further west and north, away from the white settlements and into the area that would eventually become known as Saskatchewan. The earliest Cree tribes in the Big River area are said to be the descendants of the Dogrib and Wood Indians from Athabasca. These people enjoyed an abundant supply of water and prosperous hunting grounds. One band of Cree established a camp on the banks of a long, narrow river. They called it 'Oklemow-Cee-Pee' which, when translated, means 'Big River'. It is from this translation that the town of Big River got it's name. From legends handed down through generations of Cree Indians, we learn that a band of Stoney Indians established a camp site on the west side of a lake currently named Delaronde. After the battle of Little Big Horn, some of the surviving followers of Chief Sitting Bull made their way to a Delaronde beach. The local Crees named this lake 'The Lake of the Stoneys' and so for years it was known as 'Stoney Lake' to the settlers. Sometime later it was officially renamed in honor of Alex Delaronde, one of the early settlers who ran a stopping place at the south end of the lake.

23. Saskatchewan History & Folklore Society
    saskatchewan history Folklore Society. Home Community Services Cultural saskatchewan history Folklore Society. Visit Our Website.  
    http://www.shopinregina.com/Community_Services/Cultural/Saskatchewan_History___F

24. Saskatchewan History & Folklore Society
    saskatchewan history Folklore Society. Home Community Services Associations Clubs saskatchewan history Folklore Society. Visit Our Website.  
    http://www.shopinregina.com/Community_Services/Associations___Clubs/Saskatchewan

25. Saskatchewan History
    NewJour Home NewJour S Search Prev Next saskatchewan history. Subscriptionssaskatchewan history is published twice yearly, in the Spring and Fall.  
    http://gort.ucsd.edu/newjour/s/msg03014.html

26. Saskatchewan History Ring
    To promote and publicize Saskatchewan s interesting and colorful history.Any site that has historical saskatchewan history Ring.  
    http://alt-webring.com/cgi-bin/list.pl?ringid=saskhist

27. HJG: Saskatchewan History
    Publishes articles relating to the history of the province..Editor(s) Publishers Saskatchewan Archives. StartEnd-Date 1948-. Abbreviation  
    http://www.history-journals.de/journals/hjg-s00489.html
    
    Extractions: Last updated: February 18, 2004. Title: S askatchewan history Abbreviation: Description: Publishes articles relating to the history of the province.. Editor(s): Publishers: Saskatchewan Archives Start-End-Date: Frequency: biannually Language(s): English ISSN: Keyword(s): Canada Website(s): Homepage of the publishers: index from 1948 to present The History Journals Guide is part of WWW-Virtual Library and VL The History Index

28. Review: Discovering Saskatchewan History
    Canadian Journal for Traditional Music (1984). Review Discovering SaskatchewanHistory. J. Mark Mealing. TAFT, Michael • Discovering  
    http://cjtm.icaap.org/content/12/v12art6.html
    
    Extractions: J. Mark Mealing TAFT, Michael • Discovering Saskatchewan Folklore: Three Case Studies. Edmonton, NeWest Press, n.d. (1983). pp. 150. Available from: NeWest Publishers, Ltd., Suite 204, 8631 109th Street, Edmonton, AB T6G 1E8. Price not given. The format of this recent work by Michael Taft is that of an extended scholarly paper, but its style clearly aims beyond academe to embrace the serious reader and intrigue the scanner. Taft opens with two brief chapters; the first develops his broad and lively working definition of folklore ("...customs, traditions, and heritage. . . right under our own noses. . . the kind of creativity shared by members of a group.") alongside a basic outline of folklore genres, their forms and functions. The second chapter tackles the problem of identifying Saskatchewan folklore by developing, through detailed examples from regional song tradition, the concept and process of the oikotype, aptly illustrating the breadth of universal sources and the depth of local and personal adaptation. Taft's conclusion reaffirms both the uniqueness and universality (old lively paradox!) of the traditions that concern himself and his informants, thereby rendering homage to the creativity of individuals and the human unity from which they draw their special strengths. Thus he illuminates the essential powers and purposes of folklore: an aspect of humanity that encounters external reality, creating what did not heretofore exist, transforming continually what always existed. No small part of Taft's success in his avoidance of scholarly jargon, and the ensuing focus upon lively content, perpetually obliging the reader to approach tradition directly and personally, as do the folk.

29. Saskatchewan Social Studies
    Canoe saskatchewan history Contrary to common present expectations, landlockedSaskatchewan with its North and South Saskatchewan Rivers was once the super  
    http://www.archaeolink.com/saskatchewan_social_studies_geog.htm
    
    Extractions: Saskatchewan People History Social Studies Home Alberta British Columbia Manitoba ... Yukon Learn about Ancient Canada in Canadian Archaeology , province by province. CanadaInfo: Provinces and Territories: Saskatchewan A brief overview including symbols, short description, downloads and a few famous people. A good website for the younger student. - illustrated - From CanadaInfo - Canoe Saskatchewan History "Contrary to common present expectations, land-locked Saskatchewan with its North and South Saskatchewan Rivers was once the super-highway of canoe transportation during the time of the fur trade. That's right! The fur trade! It was furs which brought exploration and commerce to Saskatchewan; furs and not farming. During the time of the fur trade (~1650's to 1850) water transportation was the primary form of travel and communication, and it was the canoe which provided the interface for blending the "old" and the "new" world; the established colonial settlement with the unknown wilderness. How did this happen and what role did Saskatchewan waterways have in western Canadian development?" You can read the whole story. It is well worth your time. - From Canoe Saskatchewan - http://www.lights.com/waterways/history.htm

30. UBC Library - MARION
    (1 title); saskatchewan history Drama. (1 title); Saskatchewan History- Historical texts. (2 titles); saskatchewan history Poetry.  
    http://dra.library.ubc.ca/MARION/auth?fmt_limit=&lng_limit=&index=S&key=Saskatch

31. UBC Library - MARION
    UBC Library Catalogue. Title saskatchewan history.  
    http://dra.library.ubc.ca/MARION/AET-4253
    
    Extractions: Detailed holdings No copies available? Place a request. Need this delivered? Order via UBC Library Document Delivery. Problems with your search? Ask at any Library Information or Reference Desk, or see the online help for search-by keyword , or number searching. Simple Catalogue (Find...) Advanced Catalogue My Library Account UBC Library Home

32. Saskatchewan History - Canadian Tourism Commission
    The history of Saskatchewan is the history of development in the west, andof the enterprises and sacrifices that made that development possible.  
    http://www.travelcanada.ca/tc_redesign/app/en/us/destinations.do?provinceId=13&c

33. Molleken Could Make Saskatchewan History
    June 2, 2003 Molleken could make saskatchewan history. By JON COOK SLAM! Sports These are heady days for Dustin Molleken. By this  
    http://slam.canoe.ca/SlamBaseballCanadaDraft/030602_mol-can.html
    
    Extractions: Inside CANOE.CA SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz CANOE Travel CNEWS CANOE Money C-Health LIFEWISE AUTONET flirt.canoe.ca Newsstand WHAM! gaming AllPop Search eBay.ca Find Old Friends Free E-Mail shop.canoe.ca CareerConnection Classified Extra Obituaries Today Restaurants Hotels Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Scoreboard News Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index

34. Red Deer Press History Along The Highway
    ISBN 088995-145-4 paper 224 pages 5 1/4 x 8 1/4 42 B W photos 2 maps CDN 16.95US 14.95 UK £8.99. saskatchewan history Along the Highway Bob Weber.  
    http://www.reddeerpress.com/hah.htm
    
    Extractions: and Lively Legends of Vancouver Island and the B.C. Coast Required reading for any visitor to Canada's Pacific shore-whether traveling by car, boat or the proverbial armchair. Meet characters like the Confederate Army officer killed on Vancouver Island who became the last casualty in the American Civil War or the Swedish immigrant who came to British Columbia to-of all things-get out of the rain. Maps and photographs round out the fascinating tales. "Veteran storyteller and travel writer Ted Stone has restricted British Columbia History Along the Highway to coastal B.C. . . . which allows him to include a brief but capable rundown on early Spanish and American claimants, and such hostilities as the battle between Cowichan leader Tzouhalem and Fort Victoria commander Roderick Finlayson." B.C. Report ISBN 0-88995-173-X paper 256 pages 5 1/4 x 8 1/4" 4 maps

35. Canada Facts: Saskatchewan
    saskatchewan history and People. History. The name Saskatchewan originatedwith the Plains Indians. Their word was kisiskatchewan  
    http://educationcanada.com/facts/index.phtml?sid=sk&a=3&lang=eng

36. Western Development Museum Gift Shop - Saskatchewan History Along The Highway [M
    Western Development Museum Gift Shop, Search $CAN 16.95. Quantity saskatchewan history Along The Highway MJ5425455  
    http://www.clicshop.com/Scripts/Panier/Ajout.asp?Item=16352929&Language=2&b=2233

37. Listings Saskatchewan: Canada : Saskatchewan : Historical
    History CultureCanada.gc.ca Search Where You Are Home Provincial and TerritorialInformation saskatchewan history Saskatchewan Aboriginal Culture and  
    http://listingsca.com/Saskatchewan/Society/Historical/
    
    Extractions: Regina (1) ... Society : Historical Search Search whole world Complete Directory Canada Wide Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland NW Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario PE Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon All Categories Animals/Pets Arts/Crafts Auto Guide Business Community Services Computers Education Employment Entertainment Events/Festivals Government Media Miscellaneous Professional Resource Industries Science/Humanities Shopping Society Sports/Recreation Travel General Upper

38. The Genealogical Tree Of R.B. ADAMSON: Genealogy Saskatchewan
    THE GLOBAL GAZETTE Canada s Genealogy Heritage On-Line Magazine Newspapers(worldwide) Kidon (Canada) saskatchewan history subscription info Sask News  
    http://millennium.fortunecity.com/rover/518/saskatchewan.htm

39. LINKS - Saskatchewan, Canada Genealogy, History, Library, Archive, Family
    museum, heritage group or other non profit organization website that contains helpfulinformation for those interested in saskatchewan history or genealogy.  
    http://globalgenealogy.com/links/canada-sk.htm
    
    Extractions: Canada England Ireland Scotland ... Wales Recommend a link . List your non-profit library, archive, genealogical society, historical society, museum, heritage group or other non profit organization website that contains helpful information for those interested in Saskatchewan history or genealogy. Report a broken link Recommend a link for this page. Advertise your non-profit library, archive, genealogical society, historical society, heritage group or other non profit organization website that would be helpful for those interested in Saskatchewan history or genealogy. Commercial sites do not qualify nor do those that generate revenues from book, software, and archival supply affiliate placements.

40. Saskatchewan Pride - Complete Story
    The saskatchewan history Folklore Society (SHFS) volunteered to administerthe project and provided the balance of the funding through the support of  
    http://www.sasknaturally.com/SkPride.htm
    
    Extractions: In consultation with other teachers, Hughes and Sproat began approaching a wide variety of cultural organizations, government agencies, and private companies. The objective was to bring together sponsors to build a package of material that would fulfill Sproat's objectives and see Saskatchewan Naturally Magazine used more extensively in the learning environment. The result is the Saskatchewan Pride School Project classroom kits.

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