61. Sarah Katherine (McEwen) Ramsland - Celebrating Women's Achievements / Women In saskatchewan history. Vol. 43, no. 2 (spring 1991). P. 5256. saskatchewan history. Vol. 46, no. 2 (autumn 1994). P. 3-18. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/women/002026-270-e.html

Sarah Katherine (McEwen) Ramsland Photo courtesy of the Saskatchewan Archives Board (A7553) First woman to be elected to the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly. Born in Buffalo Lake, Minnesota, U.S.A. on July 19, 1882. Died in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan on April 4, 1964. Political Affiliation: Liberal Legislative Career: First elected to the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly in the 1919 by-election as member for Pelly riding. Served until 1925. Sarah Katherine (McEwen) Ramsland trained as a teacher, then taught in her native Minnesota until her marriage and move to Saskatchewan in 1906. She came from a political background as members of both her family and her husband's family had served in the Minnesota State Legislature. She and her husband had three children. Her husband was elected to the Saskatchewan legislature as Liberal member for Pelly riding in 1917, but died in 1918. In 1919, Mrs. Ramsland won the Liberal nomination for Pelly riding and the by-election and was re-elected in the 1921 provincial election, while continuing to raise her family alone. The issues which concerned her were education, particularly the need for high schools in rural areas, local textbooks and libraries. Late in her political career she introduced a resolution to create equal grounds for divorce for men and women which received the unanimous support of the members.

62. Travelogues - Canada, By Train saskatchewan history. Vol. 21, no. 1. P. 61. Top of Page. Graphical element saskatchewan history. Vol. 22, no. 2. P. 63. Graphical element http://www.collectionscanada.ca/trains/h30-4000-e.html

Travelogues The travelogues are gleaned from many different sources and are arranged alphabetically by railway company. Crossing the Northumberland Strait to Prince Edward Island on the CN, by ferry: "That evening things were running late due to heavy tourist traffic. One tourist got the wheels of his trailer caught in the rail recesses of the ferry deck holding us up for another twenty minutes . We were getting so far behind schedule that the crew made arrangements with the station agents to drive some local passengers to their destinations. Those of us "from away" had to stick it out on the mixed train. Finally, around two o'clock Thursday morning, we arrived in Charlottetown." Hardy, John. Canadian rail travel: a photographic record of passenger train journeys 1964-1991. Hanover, Ontario: Hardy, J.R., 2001. P. 36 Lorne Brisbin, on the workday of a fireman: "The first thing you'd do after you stowed your lunch pail was to check your firebox to see there were no bad leaks and your water glass wasn't leaking and there was oil in your lubricators. Then you'd climb up on the tender and check your coal and water. It wasn't uncommon to put eighteen tons of coal through in a day or a night. You'd get a chance to get a cup of water, sit down for a minute or maybe eat half a sandwich. You would know when to put on more coal by the steam gauge-  When your fire started to get oily and dirty looking you were firing too heavily." Mackay, Donald.

63. IPac2.0 Search Results. Browsing results matching Saskatchewan History saskatchewan history Bibliography Catalogs. http://ipac.vpl.ca/ipac20/ipac.jsp?index=SUBJECT&term=Saskatchewan - History

64. The Anglican Church In The North West: An Historical Bibliography The Mathesons of Saskatchewan Diocese. saskatchewan history 13 4162. The Early History of Emmanuel College. saskatchewan history 9 81-101, 1956. http://justus.anglican.org/resources/pc/indigenous/bibliography.html

Project Canterbury The Anglican Church in the North West An Historical Bibliography compiled by Mr. Bruce Russell Allen, Richard, ed. Religion and Society in the Prairie West. Regina, 1974. Archer, S.A. A Heroine of the North: Memoirs of Charlotte Selina Bompas Toronto: The Macmillan Company of Canada Limited, 1929. Barman, Jean. Indian Education in Canada. 2 vols. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 1986, 1987. Batty, Beatrice. Forty-Two Years Amongst the Indians and Eskimo: Pictures from the Life of the Right Reverend John Horden, First Bishop of Moosonee. London: Religious Tract Society, 1893. Boon, T.C.B. The Anglican Church from the Bay to the Rockies: A History of the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert's Land and Its Dioceses. From 1820 to 1950. Toronto: Ryerson Press, 1962. Budd, Henry. The Diary of Henry Budd 1870-1875. Katherine Pettipas, ed. Manitoba Record Society Publications Vol. 4. Winnipeg: Hignell, 1974. Carrington, Philip. The Anglican Church in Canada: A History. Toronto: Collins, 1963. Cody, H.A.

65. L.H. Thomas Fonds Finding Aid His history, The University of Saskatchewan, 19091959, was complemented by anumber of As editor of saskatchewan history, 1949-1957, he established an http://archive1.lse.ualberta.ca/FindingAids/LHThomas/LHThomas.html

L.H. Thomas Fonds Finding Aid Home Guide To Northern Records Access Restrictions Reproduction Services ... Administrative Information Series Listing 1. Early Records 2. University of Alberta Records 3. Research and Publication Records 4. Associations, Committees and Boards Finding aid written by Gertrude C. Pomahac. Encoded by Raymond Frogner on August 20, 2003. Revised on June 21, 2004. University of Alberta Archives #100, 8170-50th Street Edmonton, Alberta T6B 1E6 L.H. Thomas L.H. Thomas Fonds 8.6 m of textual records, 59 photographic items, 17 maps. Biography of L.H. Thomas Lewis Herbert Thomas was born April 13, 1917, in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The son of Reverend Robert and Margaret Thomas, he received his elementary education in Nova Scotia, and took his high school at Nutana Collegiate, Saskatoon. He entered the University of Saskatchewan and graduated in 1940 with high honors in history and economics (BA). In 1941, he completed his MA thesis, "Constitutional Development of the North-West Territories, 1870-1888". In 1946, he married Margaret E. Telford, and they had two children, Jean and Robert.

66. Prairies North: Saskatchewan's Life Magazine The saskatchewan history Folklore Society (SHFS) volunteered to administer theproject Our mandate is to preserve the social history of Saskatchewan. http://www.prairiesnorth.com/winter01/skpride.html

Subscribe/Renew Previous Issues Feature articles Order ... Home Previously featured Saskatchewan Pride The idea emerged out of conversations between Saskatchewan Naturally Magazine founder Michelle Hughes and Weyburn school teacher Colleen Sproat. "I felt that Saskatchewan Naturally was a very useful educational tool that is currently under-utilized in learning settings," said Hughes. "I was aware that Colleen was already using the magazine in her classroom and I called her to find out how we could develop that." Sproat had been laminating pages from the colour quarterly and displaying them in the classroom and was looking for more Saskatchewan-focused material to share with her students. "When I started looking for things to bring into the class, I wanted something that would develop pride for Saskatchewan among the students," said Sproat. "We needed something that would be more than just information. It needed to be something that would make the kids feel proud of their home." 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. At the centre of this learning package is a large, colourful wall map of Saskatchewan, developed by Grade Four teacher, Jackie Wilson, and painted by Weyburn artist Bob Satre. The map is easily understandable by primary grade students and features additional images of the province's coat of arms, flag, and official emblems. Also included in the kit are seed samples of our provincial emblems, pencils, tattoos, photos of important Saskatchewan landmarks and people, and a teaching tips sheet.

67. Civilization.ca - Doukhobors - Bibliography saskatchewan history, 36(3), 1983, pp.102114. saskatchewan history, 34(1),1981, pp.17-24. Woodcock, George. Doukhobors. In The Canadian Encyclopedia http://www.civilization.ca/cultur/doukhobors/dou21eng.html

QUICK LINKS Home page Archaeology Arts and Crafts Civilizations Cultures First Peoples History Treasures Military history Artifact catalogue Library catalogue Other Web sites Boutique BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE DOUKHOBORS This bibliography presents books and periodical articles on Doukhobors that are available at the Canadian Museum of Civilization’s library Books Articles Compiled by Debra Conner, December 18, 1995 Updated November 13, 1996 by Brigitte Lafond Information Management Services Division Books Allen, Richard (ed.). Man and nature on the prairies . Regina, Sask.: Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina, 1976. Cote / Call number: FC 3237 M35 Bonch-Bruevich, Vladimir (ed.) The book of life of Doukhobors . Blaine Lake, Sask.: [s.n.], 1978. Cote / Call number: BX 7433 B6513 1978 Burnham, Dorothy K. Unlike the Lilies: Doukhobor Textile Traditions in Canada . Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum, 1986. Cote / Call number: NK 8913 A1 B87 Doukhobor Research Committee. Report of the Doukhobor Research Committee . Vancouver: University of British Columbia, 1952.

68. The Genealogical Tree Of R.B. ADAMSON: Genealogy Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Town and RM (Rural Municipality History Books) Compiled by GlennSchwartz Online Book about Northern saskatchewan history and Trapping in http://millennium.fortunecity.com/rover/518/saskatchewan.htm

web hosting domain names photo sharing The genealogical tree of R.B. ADAMSON ... Surnames index (ged2www generational format surname index) Surname LIST (ged2www generational format surname grouping) Family Tree Names (ged page all names index) All Surnames in Family Tree (ged page surnames groupings) Family Story and Traditions Index If you have queries about your ancestors in Saskatoon, Sask, Canada please e-mail and we will try to assist you'se here. We are very grateful for the many, many persons world wide who have helped us learn about our genealogical roots so far. Thank you very much! Some online local resources: Canada and Saskatchewan Sign Genealogy guest book Enter your surname interests here!! View Genealogy Guest Book View Home Page guestbook You are visitor number to these genealogy pages. We had 501 visitors before we moved! Thank you!! For visiting!! Any information you have about this genealogical tree is greatly appreciated! R.B. ADAMSON We are very grateful for the many, many persons world wide who have helped us learn about our genealogical roots so far.

69. CBC.ca - Saskatchewan Centennial - For Teachers Students can divide up the centennial of saskatchewan history by working in smallgroups focusing on one decade. After exploring/analyzing/summarizing and http://www.cbc.ca/sask100/en/core_content/for_teachers_b.html

Using This Site Site Map Site Credits Contact Us Overview This resource is designed to celebrate and educate Canadians about the rich history and cultural life in the province of Saskatchewan. Designed as a Legacy Project, this audiovisual treasure trove will be available for years to come. Educators can count on this site to serve as a Teacher's Companion. Our utility is only limited by your creativity and time. Here is a brief explanation of the key features of the site. Exploring CBC Saskatchewan Centennial Our Main Page invites you to enter the website, Saskatchewan's Story . These notes are reflective of the educational experience presented in this section. There are two main routes into this colourful material: through the timeline/decades bars or by clicking on the major in-depth feature files including: First Nations The Immigrants Agriculture and Weather . Each of these thematic files includes about five web pages of content with plentiful and enriching sidebar content. For instance, if you visit the First Nations file, you will find an accessible and informative account of the First Nations experience in Saskatchewan. The sidebar content includes sub-topics such as the Rise of Aboriginal Political Organizations, Treaties and Treaty Rights, Making Of A First Nations University. This approach will fit perfectly into a program where the study of Saskatchewan history or culture is presented thematically.

70. Saskatchewan History And Historical saskatchewan history providing information about historical sites in the Prairies. http://www.recreationsaskatchewan.com/historical.htm

Welcome to Recreation Saskatchewan, your search engine for recreation and sport activities in Saskatchewan, Canada. Choose a link from the drop down menu below, or you can search a category that interests you. If you have a site you'd like to see listed here, please be sure to click on "Add URL" at the top of the page. Enjoy your visit to our site and come back often as we are constantly adding new links. Claybank Brick Plant Fort Battleford Links by Category: Choose Category Home Accommodations Beaches-Trails-Parks Birding Currency Gardens Golf Historical Horseback Riding Restaurants Transportation Water Activities Weather Webcams Links Alphabetically: Choose Link Amigo's Cantina Amy's on Second Blue Mtn. Outdoor Adventure Ctr. Calderhouse Inn CanoeSki Claybank Brick Plant Fort Battleford Gold Eagle Casino Hilltop Campground Kenosee Superslides Local Transportation Local Weather McIntyre Gallery Nordic Lodge Fishing Northern Meadows Golf Club Royal Saskatchewan Museum Saskatchewan Parks Saskatoon 16 West RV Park Sawyer Lake Adventures Wilson's Garden Centre Visit our other Recreation sites: Choose Site RecreationAlberta.com

71. Canada.com - Travel saskatchewan history rife with cowboys, gangsters, dinosaurs. South of provinceboasts RCMP museum, Moose Jaw tunnels, dude ranches http://www.canada.com/travel/story.html?id=42feeb18-39a2-4f5d-b4eb-a5b81ee81249

72. CJDB saskatchewan history. ISSNs. 00364908. Subjects. Northwest, Canadian History saskatchewan history. Availability. Langara Library (2nd Floor) http://lib-cufts.lib.sfu.ca/CUFTS/cjdb.cgi?site=BVAVCL&state=show_journal&journa

73. CJDB saskatchewan history. ISSNs. 00364908. Subjects. Canada Canada History Northwest, Canadian History saskatchewan history. Associations/Organizations http://lib-cufts.lib.sfu.ca/CUFTS/cjdb.cgi?site=BSKC&state=show_journal&journal_

74. Markeroni : Saskatchewan Resources Official marker program Yes run by the saskatchewan history and Folklore Society . Provincial The saskatchewan history and Folklore Society http://www.markeroni.com/lists/list_sk.php

Markeroni Resources Canada : Saskatchewan Information about historical markers and historical plaques, and historic preservation in Saskatchewan, Canada. Main Types of Landmarks in Saskatchewan Provincial Historical Markers Saskatchewan Parks Local History Marker Program Saskatchewan History and Folklore Society ... Designations of National Historic Significance Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada National Historic Sites Parks Canada Lists of Saskatchewan historical landmarks and markers at Markeroni Markeroni List Code Description What's input SK Saskatchewan: Provincial Historical Markers Saskatchewan: Provincial Heritage Sites Saskatchewan: Designations of National Historic Significance Saskatchewan: Museums Saskatchewan: Municipal Heritage Sites Saskatchewan: Local History Markers Saskatchewan: Monuments, Statues and Memorials Saskatchewan: War Memorials Saskatchewan: Wildcards What information about historical markers and landmarks to expect for Saskatchewan, Canada We would like to thank Frank Korvemayer for his assistance in figuring out what is, and isn't available, in Saskatchewan. There are two plaque systems in Saskatchewan. The provincial one was, last we heard, dormant and consists of about 150 plaques with no information online. The local history set is run by a non-profit, and again, there is no information online. These latter plaques are dark, rectangular with a rounded top.

75. Canadian Womens Internet Directory Women in Alberta and saskatchewan history. WASHãs website in honor of WomenãsHistory Month. Includes historical facts, a quiz, a Canadian chronology, http://directory.womenspace.ca/retreive.cgi?1489

76. Additional Reading (from Saskatchewan) --  Encyclopædia Britannica e Pages from the Past Essays on saskatchewan history /e (1979); Currentresearch may be found in e saskatchewan history /e (3/yr.). http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-43206

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction Physical and human geography The land Relief Drainage and soils Climate Plant and animal life ... The people The economy Resource exploitation Government policies Transportation Administration and social conditions ... History Additional Reading Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products Saskatchewan Page 15 of 15 Additional Reading The most comprehensive sourcebook on the province is J. Howard Richards and K.I. Fung

77. The American Indian Quarterly, Volume 26, 2002 - Table Of Contents Forest fires Saskatchewan History 20th century. Caribou saskatchewan history 20th century. Chipewyan Indians Saskatchewan History http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/american_indian_quarterly/toc/aiq26.3.html

The American Indian Quarterly Volume 26, Number 3, Summer 2002 C ONTENTS Gulig, Anthony G. [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Forest fires Saskatchewan History 20th century. Caribou Saskatchewan History 20th century. Chipewyan Indians Saskatchewan History 20th century. Schreiber, Dorothee. Our Wealth Sits on the Table: Food, Resistance, and Salmon Farming in Two First Nations Communities [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Nootka Indians Attitudes. Kwakiutl Indians Attitudes. Fish-culture British Columbia Public opinion. Public opinion British Columbia. Freedman, Eric. When Indigenous Rights and Wilderness Collide: Prosecution of Native Americans for Using Motors in Minnesota's Boundary Waters Canoe Wilderness Area [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Indians of North America Legal status, laws, etc. Wilderness areas Law and legislation United States. Belanger, Yale. Journalistic Opinion as Free Speech or Promoting Racial Unrest? The Case of Ric Dolphin and the Calgary Herald's Editorial Presentation of Native Culture [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Indians of North America Canada Public opinion.

78. The Western Historical Quarterly on the Heritage Endeavour,” saskatchewan history 51 (Spring 1999) 3241.Faragher, John Mack, “Claims and Prospects of Western History A Roundtable,” http://www.usu.edu/history/whq/raspr2000.htm

Recent Articles Spring 2000 Biography Brimhall, Sandra Dawn, "Sara Alexander: Pioneer Actress and Dancer," Utah Historical Quarterly 66 (Fall 1998): 3203. Carmack, Noel A., "Before the Flapper: The Utah Beginnings of John Held, Jr.," Utah Historical Quarterly 66 (Fall 1998): 292319. Crouch, Barry A., "A 'Fiend in Human Shape'?: William Clarke Quantrill and His Biographers," Kansas History 22 (Summer 1999): 14356. Cummings, Laura, ed., "Zeferino Diego Ferreira: The Life Story of a Villista," Journal of the Southwest 41 (Spring 1999): 151. Dragosani-Brantingham, Justin, "'Proud Are We': Private Rhineheart and the College Company of the Twenty-second Kansas Volunteers," Kansas History 22 (Summer 1999): 10031. Geary, Edward A., "Reuben G. Miller: Turn-of-the-Century Rancher, Entrepreneur, and Civic Leader," Utah Historical Quarterly 67 (Spring 1999): 12347. Merrill, Irving R., and Mere Wells, "Tim Goodale Comes Home," Overland Journal 17 (Summer 1999): 2430.

79. History Over 100 communities in saskatchewan owe their existence to Francophone settlers English becomes the language of instruction in saskatchewan; the use of 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.

80. Virtual Saskatchewan Is An Independent Ezine About Saskatchewan People And Place Awardwinning travel, tourism and leisure magazine featuring the people, places, attractions, events, legends and history saskatchewan has to offer. http://www.virtualsk.com

Summer memories for cool nights. Chitek Lake quietly growing in popularity.

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