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9 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

Historical Markers in Northern Saskatchewan Region

 
By Jimmy Emerson, Sept 2023
Ukrainian Orthodox Church and Marker
1 Saskatchewan, Calder No. 241, Wroxton — Ukrainian Orthodox Church
Domes of the East crown this beautiful church of distinctive Byzantine architecture. Dedicated to the founders and settlers of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of St. Elia - Wroxton. They sifted into Saskatchewan in the late 1890's. . . . Map (db m289822) HM
2 Saskatchewan, Canora No. 9, Canora — Ukrainian Settlers of Canora
The first block Ukrainian settlement in Saskatchewan was established in 1897 when 180 families arrives in the Canora district from western Ukraine. Ottawa had specified that earlier Ukrainian immigrants first settle in Alberta and Manitoba. . . . Map (db m8492) HM
3 Saskatchewan, Fertile Belt No. 183, Stockholm — New Stockholm Church
Preserve Our Heritage On October 3, 1889, New Stockholm Church, the first Swedish Lutheran congregation in Canada, was organized in this colony. In 1893, the first church was built of logs hauled by oxen from Qu'Appelle Valley. . . . Map (db m288796) HM
4 Saskatchewan, Fertile Belt No. 183, Stockholm — The New Stockholm Settlement
All Distances Noted Herein are from this Marker In July 1, 1886, a group of immigrants from Sweden and Norway arrived at their preselected homesteads located south and east of here. This was the first permanent Swedish Settlement in the . . . Map (db m288798) HM
5 Saskatchewan, Orkney No. 244, Yorkton — Morris Rod-Weeder
George Morris was a pioneer inventor and manufacturer of agricultural equipment. He was born in 1904 at Llewellyn, North West Territories and farmed with his father until 1924. After a course in motor mechanics he opened an implement dealership . . . Map (db m289006) HM
6 Saskatchewan, Orkney No. 244, Yorkton — Yorkton Court House — Provincial Heritage Property
Yorkton courthouse was the first court building designed by Saskatchewan's provincial architect, Maurice Sharon. Its balanced appearance and authoritative Beaux-Arts style give an impression of order and dignity, qualities befitting the . . . Map (db m289892) HM
7 Saskatchewan, Wilton No. 472, Lashburn — Building the Town
You can imagine the flurry of activity that occurred upon the arrival of the Barr Colonists. The few pioneers that were here finally had lots of neighbors, green though they were to this life on the prairies. The Mission Hall (1903) was moved in . . . Map (db m212376) HM
8 Saskatchewan, Wilton No. 472, Lashburn — The Barr Colonists
March 31, 1903: two thousand British Immigrants departed Liverpool, England; caught up with Reverend Isaac Barr's vision of founding a British Colony in Canada's North West Territories, with a prize of 160 acres of land for $10.00 and homestead . . . Map (db m212375) HM
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9 Saskatchewan, Wilton No. 472, Lashburn — The Building Continues — The Community Grows
In 1907, the Canadian Northern Railway Station plus a coal dock and water tank were followed by implement dealerships, a butcher shop, restaurants, bakery and a drug store. The Lashburn Public School opened. A second doctor and an undertaker came . . . Map (db m212377) HM
 
 
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Sep. 7, 2026