| RESOURCE |
VOLUNTEER |
EMAIL
ADDRESS |
SASK. GEN WEB REGION |
| Regina Prairie History Room and Saskatchewan Archives. |
Bonny Daku |
bonny.d@sasktel.net |
Saskatchewan |
| Genealogy of
the First Metis nation |
Andre Paul |
apaul@sk.sympatico.ca OR apaul@sasktel.net |
Saskatchewan see below as well. |
| Genealogy of
the First Metis nation |
Raleigh |
roljak@shaw.ca |
The Genealogy of the First Metis Nation -- The development and dispersal of the Red
River Settlement 1820-1900 (covers many family names that migrated to Saskatchewan
and area.) The métis left the Red River Settlement of Manitoba to the area of Duck
Lake, , Batoche, St. Laurent (now called St.Laurent-Grandin), St. Louis de Langevin,
and nearby Domremy in the provisional district of Saskachewan, North West Territories
These areas are in the http://www.rootsweb.com/~sksaskat/SaskatoonSaskatoon Region Gen Web Region pages
The French "Boucher's settlement" of Manitoba moved to St. Louis of the
http://www.rootsweb.com/~skpralbt/index.html Prince Albert Gen Web Region St. Andrews Parish Métis, Red River Colony moved Saskatchewan River Forks area . |
| Ethnic Language Publications-lists all the
foreign language and ethnic publications that were
distributed across western Canada over the years. |
Terrance Jestin |
tjestin@pacificcoast.net
|
Saskatchewan |
| The Wilsons of Denholm-1841: Pioneer Families
of the Upper Gatineau" written by Alexa Pritchard
and Mary Wilson which includes the family lineage of the
Wilsons and Smiths who eventually settled all over
Saskatchewan. Birth, death and marriage dates only
with some articles. |
Sharon Peters |
speters@DLCwest.com
|
Saskatchewan |
| Postal
Guide for Western Canada with all the operating post offices plus a "nixie" list for all post offices closed from 1914 to the date of issue of the guide in the 30's. Helpful for locating towns no longer in existence. |
Alex Palin |
jarpalin@telusplanet.net
|
Saskatchewan |
| Saskatchewan People: A brief illustrated Guide to Their Ethnocultures. Describes settlement areas of various ethnocultures at the beginning of the 1900's. No surnames in this book. |
Julia Adamson |
d.adamson@shaw.ca
|
Saskatchewan |
|
|
Note: If you are a lookup volunteer who had a listing here
that you cannot find, many of them have been transferred to
their corresponding "regional pages" as they have
been taken over by new coordinators... 
