41. Saskatchewan History Along The Highway: A Traveler's Guide To The Fascinating Fa Buy saskatchewan history Along the Highway A Traveler s Guide to the FascinatingFacts, by Bob Weber (Paperback May 2004) here at low prices. http://www.lastminutetravelbooks.com/s/Saskatchewan-Travel-Books/Saskatchewan-Hi

AAA Travel Guides Waterproof Cameras Travel Bags Travel Accessories ... Discount Camera Bags Search Amazon: All Products Electronics Books Classical Music DVD Kitchen Popular Music Software Toys VHS Video Video Games Enter Keywords: Saskatchewan History Along the Highway: A Traveler's Guide to the Fascinating Facts,... Buy Saskatchewan History Along the Highway: A Traveler's Guide to the Fascinating Facts,... here. To find out more information or to view another item in this category, click next Saskatchewan Travel Books. To go back to where you were looking, use the "you are here" links below. Thank you for shopping at lastminutetravelbooks.com! You Are Here: Travel Books Saskatchewan Travel Books Previous Saskatchewan Travel Books Next Saskatchewan Travel Books ... Saskatchewan History Along the Highway: A Traveler's Guide to the Fascinating Facts,... by Bob Weber (Paperback - May 2004) Price: $14.95 Features Paperback: 256 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 0.73 x 8.25 x 5.27 Publisher: Red Deer College Pr; (November 1998) Back To Top Saskatchewan History Along the Highway: A Traveler's Guide to the Fascinating Facts,...

42. WWW-VL History Index - Canada The Francophone Community of saskatchewan history; Exploring SaskatchewanHistory Through the Decades Story of the Missouri Coteau Region; http://www.ukans.edu/history/VL/CANADA/canada3.html

WWW-VL History: Canadian History Click here for The World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) Main Catalog The Database for The Virtual Library Project WWW-VL History Network Central Catalogue The History Journals Guide search engine RETURN TO CANADA INDEX History Topical Historical Geography Canadian Confederation: Maps 1667-1999 The Territorial Evolution of Canada, 1867-1999 Mapping Canada Canada at Scale ... Canadian Arctic Profiles Local History Reading a Community: Urban History at the Local Level Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Dr. Mel Baker's Newfoundland and Labrador History Labrador Straits History ... Yukon and Alaska Chronology Historic Sites, Buildings, and Monuments Canadian World Heritage Sites Parks Canada: National Historic Sites History Lands: Canada's Heritage Sites Building Canada: A Selection of Images from the John Bland Collection of Canadian Architecture ... Iqaluit Constitutional History Canada's Constitutional Evolution Canada in the Making The History of Canada's Constitutional Development How Canadians Govern Themselves ... History of the Federal Electoral Ridings Since 1867 Military History Introduction to the Study of Military History for Canadian Students National Defence, Directorate of History and Heritage: Books/Publications Online

43. Diocese Of Saskatchewan History The Diocese of Saskatchewan was created in 1873 by an actof the Synod of the Diocese of Rupert s Land. Approval for this http://saskatchewan.anglican.org/history.html

History The Diocese of Saskatchewan was created in 1873 by an act of the Synod of the Diocese of Rupert's Land. Approval for this action had been granted by the Anglican Church Missionary Society (CMS) in 1872. The first bishop of the new diocese, John McLean, was consecrated in 1874 and took up residence in Prince Albert in 1875. Originally the Diocese of Saskatchewan included most of the south and north-central areas of the present-day civil provinces of Sakatchewan and Alberta, and a small portion of northern Manitoba. In 1884 the Diocese of Assiniboine (later Qu'Appelle) was created in the south-east. 1874-1886 John McLean 1887-1903 William Cyprian Pinkham 1903-1921 Jervois Arthur Newnham 1922-1931 George Exton Lloyd 1931-1932 William Thomas Thompson Hallam 1933-1939 Walter Burd 1939-1959 Henry David Martin 1960-1970 William Henry Howes Crump 1970-1985 Hedley Vicars Roycroft Short 1985-1993 Thomas Oliver Morgan 1993- Anthony John Burton Suffragan Bishops of the Diocese of Saskatchewan 1989 - Charles John Arthurson

44. Agriculture: History Early saskatchewan history. Find out more about North America and Canada sagricultural roots. How and why did agriculture arrive on this continent? http://interactive.usask.ca/ski/agriculture/history/

Early History European Settlement Later Settlement The 1920s ... Early Saskatchewan History Find out more about North America and Canada's agricultural roots. How and why did agriculture arrive on this continent? Different explorers claim to have practiced agriculture first; was it the French, the Vikings, or maybe the Spaniards? Who is correct? Who was successful? Follow this link...answers await you. European Settlement How and where did settlement occur on the prairies? What is Palliser's Triangle and why was this important to a farmer? Find out about the Homestead Act and why this affected more than one group of settlers. The 1920s and Saskatchewan farmers have persevered through each decade. The Dirty Thirties saw many farmers quit and move on. Find out how agricultural practices and government policies changed over the years. History Chronology Are you a history buff that likes dates and corresponding events? Then, click here...

45. Helpful Genealogy Links For Saskatchewan Researchers html. Regarding Immigrants and Migration, Ukrainiansaskatchewan history,http//www.infoukes.com/history/saskatchewan/. Immigration http://members.rogers.com/triedit/Saskres.html

Suggested Links from the Saskatchewan Rootsweb Mailing List: *note* These links come from subscribers. If you find a link that isn't accurate please email me Cemetery Information Saving Graves: Saskatchewan http://www.savinggraves.com/canada/sa/index.htm SGS Cemetery List http://www.saskgenealogy.com/cemetery/cemetery.htm More Cemetaries http://members.shaw.ca/justgen/skcem.htm Alberta Family History Society's Saskatchewan Cemetery page: http://www.afhs.ab.ca/registry/regsk_cemeterya.html The Saskatchewan Genealogical Society http://www.saskgenealogy.com/cemetery/cem_links.asp Sask Gen Society Cemetaries by Community http://www.saskgenealogy.com/cemetery/cem_community.asp Saskatoon Cemetaries http://www.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca/arts/scha/index.html Obituary/Newspaper Info SaskNews/Yorkton This Week http://www.sasknews.com/papers/headlines-yorkton.shtml?pfl=headlines.param Canadian Newspapers on Microfilm http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/8/18/index-e.html Sask News index http://library.usask.ca/sni/stories/topic2.html obits in the Regina Leader Post http://www.saskobits.com/

46. Edmonton Examiner - A Page From History Article Sources 1.Ballentine, Archie, Steam boating on the Saskatchewan,saskatchewan history, Autumn 1965, Saskatoon. 2. The Edmonton http://www.edmontonexaminer.com/pages/newsroom/apage.html

Edmonton-Calgary Trail@1899. E. Hall. City of Edmonton Archives EA-10-1269. Five days to Calgary By Keith Davidson An old joke for you: If the singer had been around Edmonton in the 1880s and 1890s, he would have been right. Five Days to Calgary Tenders had been called for mail contracts by the post office inspector in the Edmonton Bulletin in 1883. One of the contracts called for mail delivery between Calgary and Edmonton. Private contractors were quick to apply. The advertisement that appeared in the Edmonton Bulletin on Aug. 4, 1883, saw the start of a new business in the transportation field in Alberta. McPherson and Coleman would not have a monopoly on the road. In the same issue of the paper, D. McLeod also advertised a weekly stage service between Edmonton and Calgary. A one-way fare was $25 and included 100 pounds of luggage. Express rates were 10 cents per pound and passengers could be forwarded to St. Albert or Fort Saskatchewan at a moderate charge. It was a five-day trip between Calgary and Edmonton. A Tough Trail The Edmonton-Calgary trail of the 1880s and 1890s was not the like the highway we drive on today or even in the same location.

47. Canadian Genealogy And History Links - Saskatchewan saskatchewan. Entries preceded by a indicate it is a new entry or the URL has changed or been updated within the last 14 days. saskatchewan. Archives Libraries - Museums on all aspects of the http://www.islandnet.com/~jveinot/cghl/saskatchewan.html

Canadian Genealogy and History Links Saskatchewan Entries preceded by a indicate it is a new entry or the URL has changed or been updated within the last 14 days. Saskatchewan Archives - Libraries - Museums City of Regina Archives Maintains the permanent historical records and related materials of the Corporation of the City of Regina. These records are comprised of a wide variety of material, chiefly textual records, photographs and architectual drawings. City of Saskatoon Archives This website contains virtual exhibits, historical reference material, mayoral biographies, maps, as well as lists of holdings and link to other sources of information including historical bylaws, committee records and Council Minutes. Royal Saskatchewan Museum This site contains information on our galleries, science departments, public programs and much more. Saskatchewan Archives Board Responsible for acquiring, preserving and making accessible documentary records bearing on all aspects of the history of Saskatchewan, and facilitating the management of the records of government institutions. Saskatchewan Council of Archives Encouraging the development of a cooperative archival system within Saskatchewan.

48. An Independent Ezine On Saskatchewan Tourism: People, Places, History, Culture A Awardwinning travel, tourism and leisure magazine featuring the people, places, attractions, events, legends and history saskatchewan has to offer. http://www.virtualsk.com

Comic Brent Butt hits it big with Corner Gas Accommodating the growing RV market.

49. University Of Saskatchewan Department Of History Dave De Brou, a Professor of history, passed away this morning Department of history. 721 Arts Building. University of saskatchewan. 9 Campus Drive http://www.usask.ca/history

Last Updated Tuesday, June 1, 2004 9:38 AM March 31, 2004 Dear Friends, It is with great regret that I inform you that our colleague and friend, Dr. Dave De Brou, a Professor of History, passed away this morning. He collapsed while out exercising and could not be revived. Dave has been a wonderful colleague and a great citizen of this university for many years. In his work as teacher, scholar, committee member and Department Head, he devoted an enormous amount of time and energy to the University of Saskatchewan. For those of us who worked most closely with him, we cherish his enthusiasm for our scholarship, his decency and his commitment to the ideals of university instruction and scholarship. He will be greatly missed. I will be in contact with you later with additional information. Yours truly, Dr. Ken Coates Professor of History Dean, College of Arts and Science University of Saskatchewan Dave's funeral was held on April 5th, when hundreds of friends gathered to reflect and weep and laugh and share stories of Dave.

50. Insask.Com - Your Saskatchewan Web Host - Professional Web Site Design, Domain R history of saskatchewan. A Very Brief Look at our Humble Beginnings names, or other people or places relevant to saskatchewans history and would like to share it with our viewers http://www.insask.com/history

History of Saskatchewan A Very Brief Look at our Humble Beginnings Saskatchewan was once home to the most important transportation network in the new world, during the time of “Rupert’s Land” and the Fur Trade . The fur trade brought exploration and commerce to Saskatchewan, long before Agriculture became the Industry of Reckon. During this time, (circa1650 - 1850) water transportation was the primary form of travel and communication. Saskatchewan’s abundance of Natural Forests and Waterways made for an excellent habitat for fur bearing mammals. The two largest rivers in the Province – The North Saskatchewan River and the South Saskatchewan River – made for ideal “Super-highways” in the early days of The Courier du Bois, Voyageur and Orkneymen and the Fur Trade. Radisson and Groseilliers established trading routes that led to the creation of the Hudson's Bay Company . They were the first Europeans to explore the Northwest and established the first contact with the aboriginal people’s with whom the exchange of Goods for Furs was made. Other explorers, like Joliet, La Salle, LaVerandrye, du Hut, Henry Kelsey, Samuel Hearne, Peter Pond, Alexander Mackenzie

51. Canoe Saskatchewan - Trip Plans, Outfitters, History, Geology, Archaeology A complete resource for the wilderness canoeist over 50 detailed route descriptions online; local weather and water levels; background information on the history, geology, and archaeology of ArchaeologyHuman history in Far Northern saskatchewan. saskatchewan Archaeological Society CraftsGeneral historyhistory of Sasktchewan Waterways. saskatchewan River history http://www.lights.com/waterways

Subscribe to the Waterways Egroup and discuss canoeing, trips you plan to take, trips you took, etc. Powered by groups.yahoo.com Or you can leave a message in our online bulletin board. Notes from Missinipe has been updated 3 June, 1997 We invite you to browse through our Gift Shop view the Paddlers' Gallery and read trip diaries, or visit our links to other Internet sites to find related information. your own pictures and stories. See the Table of Contents for a list of all the pages on this site. Saskatchewan Canada has one of the world's great wilderness canoe areas. Half of the province is covered by forest and one-eighth is water. The Precambrian shield in northern Saskatchewan provides the setting for an adventurer's paradise. The information presented on these pages will help you appreciate this land and enable you to come in person to enjoy it. Just remember that for thousands of years people have used these portage trails, these campsites and these waterways, and we hope that future generations may also be able to enjoy them. To help you plan a Saskatchewan canoe trip: Quick Trip Search Page Advanced Trip Search Page Saskatchewan Documented Canoe Routes Maps ... What to do when it rains and rains . . .

52. Grade 12 (Canadian) History Internet Resources For High School Teachers In Saska Grade 12 (Canadian) history Internet Resources. for High School Teachers. in saskatchewan. Last Updated I am in the process of updating URLs June 2002 Internet history Resources for High School http://duke.usask.ca/~debrou/grade12.htm

Grade 12 (Canadian) History Internet Resources for High School Teachers in Saskatchewan [Last Updated: I am in the process of updating URLs June 2002] Internet History Resources for High School Teachers in Saskatchewan Home Page Table of Contents General Internet Resources in Canadian History The People and the Land First Nation Societies ... National Unity Internet History Resources for High School Teachers in Saskatchewan Home Page General Internet Resources in Canadian History Historical Text Archive (Don Mabry) Canada Hall (Canadian Museum of Civilization) Grand Hall (Canadian Museum of Civilization) ... Return to Table of Contents The People and the Land First Nation Societies West Coast From Time Immemorial: Tsimshian Prehistory (Canadian Museum of Civilization) Raven's Canoe (Canadian Museum of Civilization) Peoples of the Coast (Canadian Museum of Civilization) Raven's Village (Canadian Museum of Civilization) ... People of the Salmon (Canadian Museum of Civilization) The North Quebec's Northern Crees (U of Connecticut) Inuksuk (Histor!ca - Heritage Minute) Eastern Canada Peacemaker (Historca - Heritage Minute) Return to Table of Contents The Arrival of the Europeans The Norse (Canadian Museum of Civilization) Vikings (Histor!ca - Heritage Minute)

53. History THE saskatchewan FRANCOPHONE COLLECTIONS. Many French Métis, like Gabriel Dumont,left the Red River area, in Manitoba, to settle in saskatchewan. http://collections.ic.gc.ca/fransaskois/Historique/history.html

Pioneer Women Marie-Antoinette Papen Femmes agricoles Femmes journalistes Pioneer Men Raymond Denis Pascal Bonneau Maurice Quenelle Antonio de Margerie Les missionnaires colonisateurs THE SASKATCHEWAN FRANCOPHONE COLLECTIONS Gabriel Dumont ... Louis Schmidt Chronology ( A brief Chronology to 1892 to 1910 to 1924 to 1952 to 1967 to 1972 to 1981 to 1987 to 1990 to 1993 The First Europeans On The Prairies T Role Of The Clergy T The Making Of A New Province O ver 100 communities in Saskatchewan owe their existence to Francophone settlers who came from Quebec, Acadia, Ontario, Switzerland, France, Belgium, the United States and many other parts of the world. Their contribution to the development of the province is illustrated by the many French names on Saskatchewan's map. Chronologie Article 133 of The British North American Act confirms the official status of the French and English languages. The North West Territories Act is amended allowing the use of both English and French. Louis Riel is hanged in Regina. The North West Territories Legislative Assembly adopts English as its only operating language. This resolution has never received Royal Assent.

54. Saskatchewan Archives Board | Family History Research The saskatchewan Archives is home to one of the most comprehensive archival collections in Canada. pdf version of "Exploring Family history in saskatchewan" is available on this website in Christ of LatterDay Saints, saskatchewan Family history Centres. 555 Sangster Blvd http://www.saskarchives.com/web/services-pub-family.html

Full Photo and Caption Exploring Family History in Saskatchewan (A downloadable and printable .pdf version of "Exploring Family History in Saskatchewan" is available on this website in Services for Public, Information Bulletins I. Getting Started Delving Into Your Attic Archives Interviewing Relatives Writing It Down ... Native Ancestry II. Official Saskatchewan Sources Vital Statistics Records Court Records Land Records ... Museums III. Genealogical Sources at the Saskatchewan Archives Newspapers Biographies Family Histories ... Military Records I. Getting Started Delving Into Your Attic Archives For beginners in genealogical research or those wishing to add biographical information to their family history projects, sources within the homes of family members are the best starting points. Such documentary items are often the most valuable sources to be found in the entire research project. It is therefore important to be on the lookout for useful documents as relatives sort through their storage rooms and attics; and with each newly discovered cousin there is the potential that another attic archives can be explored. Family Bibles were common in bygone decades. Generally pages were set aside for recording important family events such as births, marriages and deaths. This section was often between the Old and New Testaments or in the last pages of the volume. The family Bible was also used by many as a place to file keepsakes and important documents, so it is important to leaf through the pages to find any of these items.

55. Browse By Subject: Saskatchewan - History - To 1905 Subject saskatchewan history - To 1905. Number of titles 28. Whereasthe Queen s Most Excellent Majesty by and with the advice http://library.usask.ca/northwest/index/subject/35.html

Subject: Saskatchewan - History - To 1905 Number of titles: 28 Whereas the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and temporal and commons in Parliament assembled has permitted.... 1884? Having then immediate temporal interests.... 1884? Whereas the policy of the Government of the Union or Dominion of Canada.... 1884? [Resolution regarding the North West Territories.] 1884? ... Search

56. CultureCanada.gc.ca: Saskatchewan saskatchewan. Aboriginal Culture and Heritage. Archaeology. Architecture.Archives and Libraries. Historic Sites. history. Languages. Learning Resources. http://culturecanada.gc.ca/chdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdocBasic/21.13.html

Search Where You Are Home Provincial and Territorial Information Saskatchewan Saskatchewan ... Visual Arts Saskatchewan For information about the culture of Saskatchewan, just click on any one of the topics on the main menu at left to get online resources specific to this province. Or check out the following links: Government of Saskatchewan Source: Government of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan - Municipal Information Source: Canadian Government Information on the Internet Saskatchewan Culture, Youth and Recreation Source: Top Last Modified: 2003-11-19 Important Notices Contact Us Help Search ... Suggest a Link

57. Saskatchewan Sports Hall Of Fame [Souvenirs] Promotes the contribution of sport by recognizing sport excellence and by displaying and preserving sport history. http://www.sshfm.com/

Welcome to the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame and Museum Make a selection from the menu below The Legacy of Sport in Saskatchewan Education Calendar Exhibits Inductees ... About Us This page was last updated on:

58. The KKK In Saskatchewan A black chapter in saskatchewan s history When the KKK. But there wasa time in saskatchewan s history when the Ku Klux Klan rode high. http://www.world-spectator.com/archives.25.html

A black chapter in Saskatchewan's history: When the KKK rode high across the Prairies By Kevin Weedmark Children don't learn about it in their history classes in Saskatchewan schools. The history books that meticulously document the past of just about every Saskatchewan community manage to avoid mention of it altogether. People who were around at the time don't want to talk about it. But there was a time in Saskatchewan's history when the Ku Klux Klan rode high. When massive crosses were burned, thousands of people, mostly in rural areas turned to the KKK to protect them from the perceived dangers of Roman Catholics, the French language, and immigrants from eastern Europe. There was a time when the Klan wielded such influence that the Klan's Grand Wizard in this province met the premier of the day in a public debate. And when the Klan whipped up such hysteria that it claimed to have played a role in defeating a government. Hard to belive, but true. In the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Klan was one of the largest organizations in the province. The Klan claimed more members than any political party, and had more members than any agricultural organization save the Wheat Pool. No one is sure of the exact number, but historians estimate that the Klan had around 25,000 members. The Klan itself claimed a membership of 50,000 in this province.

59. The KKK In Saskatchewan A black chapter in saskatchewan s history Against the tide. By KevinWeedmark. While the Klan was widespread in saskatchewan and http://www.world-spectator.com/archives.25b.html

A black chapter in Saskatchewan's history: Against the tide By Kevin Weedmark While the Klan was widespread in Saskatchewan and its ideas were accepted by many, there were those who stood against the tide and defended equality of all. The following excerpts are from an editorial entitled "The Immigration Problem," which appeared in the World-Spectator on July 25, 1928: On the one hand are those who contend that only those immigrants who will engage in agriculture should be allowed to enter the Dominion. . . Then there are those who would draw a purely racial line of demarcation. They would entirely exclude the so-called yellow races; they would bar the negro. They would put a stop to the admission of immigrants from the countries of southern and central Europe; In a word, they would rigidly restrict all immigration except that of people born and bred in the British Isles and speaking the English language. Still another group places the chief emphasis upon the religion of immigrants. They are opposed to those of other religions than their own. Even if the immigrant be from the British Isles, they have slight welcome for him unless he also be of their religious faith. To begin with, no government under the British flag, and having the slightest regard for that cardinal British principle, liberty of conscience, will recognize or enforce any bar to immigration based on the religious convictions of the intending immigrant.

60. Saskriders Official site. Includes online store, game schedule, headlines, team history, game summaries and player statistics. http://www.saskriders.com/

QB SITUATION SITS FINE ON COACH’S MIND June 9/04 By KEVIN CLIVE Riderville.com editor Even if the three men who play the position for the Saskatchewan Roughriders each think they are capable of starting, there is no quarterback controversy in the Rider Nation. Reason? Only the head coach makes that call. And it has been a relatively easy one for Danny Barrett to make heading into the Riders’ regular season opener in Toronto versus the Argonauts on Tuesday. In two pre-season games, Nealon Greene has done nothing to unseat himself from the number one job, so he will be the man under centre when the Roughies open up on the road at SkyDome. However, with a hungry third year gunslinger in Rocky Butler and an even hungrier veteran in Henry Burris waiting in the wings, it won’t be long before one false move by either Greene or Barrett will lead to QB questions. “When you have a lot of fans, you’re going to get a lot of different opinions as to what should be done,” said Greene, 28. “You just have to let your game speak for yourself and let the coaches make the decisions and just go out there and play football.” READ MORE OF THIS BEHIND-THE-SCENES STORY IN RIDERVILLE...

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