Home  - Basic_S - Saskatchewan History

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-94 of 94    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Saskatchewan History:     more books (100)

Saskatchewan: Webster's Timeline History, 1501 - 1979 by Icon Group International, 2009-07-11 Magic Boards, A History of Skiing in Saskatchewan by Elsasser Douglas, 1995 First Nations History: History of Saskatchewan The Heavy Hand of History: Interpreting Saskatchewan's Past (University of Regina Publications(UR)) Lang Syne. A History of Lang Saskatchewan by Lang Syne History Book Committee, 1980-01-01 History of Saskatchewan and the Old North West by Norman Fergus 1876-1964 Black, 2010-07-30 Blankets and Beads. A History of the Saskatchewan River. by J.G. MacGregor, 1949-01-01 Echoes from the Past - a History of Arborfield (Saskatchewan) and District by The Arborfield History Book Committee, 1981-01-01 Saskatchewan History : Volume XLIV, Number 1, Winter 1992 by Kathlyn R. (editor) Szalasznyi, 1992-01-01 Birds of the Rosetown-Biggar district, Saskatchewan / b (Special publication - Saskatchewan Natural History Society) by Wayne E Renaud, 1975 Saskatchewan History Volume XVII, No. 3, Autumn 1964 by D. H. Bocking, 1964-01-01 Early history of Saskatchewan churches (grass roots) Geological history of Saskatchewan by John E Storer, 1989 History of Saskatchewan: The French Counts of St Hubert, Saskatchewan, Battle of Cut Knife, Saskatchewan Wheat Pool

lists with details

81. The Role Of Treaties In The History Of Saskatchewan Indian Politics 1910 To 1992
    in the development of a provincial Indian organisation, it was a union of severalactive forces within saskatchewan Indian political history at the time.  
    http://www.sifc.edu/Indian Studies/IndigenousThought/fall99/cathypaper.htm
    
    Extractions: Walking in Indian Moccasins (Barron 1997) to fill in the gaps. Before we go into the political activity surrounding treaties in the twentieth century, it is important to first look at how the actual negotiations of the treaties were undertaken, what happened, and the basis of in their interpretation. Indian interpretation of treaties is crucial in being able to understand and trace trends in strategy, political activities and conflicts that would predominate Indian and non-Indian governments' relationships involving treaties. Under the treaties, the Indian was promised that he would be looked after. And when the Indians negotiated the first treaty he was, as it were, accepting a new way of life, a new way of thinking, of doing things, and to a new economic way. . . The Indian was to be helped to survive (John Tootoosis 1979: 74-75) The treaty-making processes were also viewed as a bloodless and inexpensive way of clearing Indian inhabitants from the lands that were desired for cultivation by non-Indian settlers.

82. Battleford, Saskatchewan
    Territorial Capital of the North West Territories (now Alberta, saskatchewan andthe street businesses compliment the ambiance of the Town's history with a  
    http://www.townsearch.com/canada/sk/battleford/ri_profi.htm
    
    Extractions: BATTLEFORD, SASKATCHEWAN BATTLEFORD - "Saskatchewan's Best Kept Secret." Battleford is centrally located on the Yellowhead Highway between Lloydminster and Saskatoon. Founded in 1875 as a "Fur Trading Post" and the first established N.W.M.P. post. Battleford is the oldest community in the Province and boosts its spectacular historic sites which have survived the passage of time. Many buildings from that era and turn of the century are still in use today featuring many different architectural styles including the following: Queen's Hotel (1883) - oldest operating hotel in the province Original Government House/Industrial School Fort Battleford National Historic Site Many character homes Original Presbyterian Gardiner Church (1886) - now houses the "Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame" Museum Town Hall/Opera House (1912) Original 1911 CNR Railway Station - now presently "Pennydale Restaurant" which has received several awards for finest dining/decor and atmosphere Post Office (1911) - oldest operating Post Office in the Province"

83. Saskatchewan Association Of Library Technicians
    history of the saskatchewan Association of Library Technicians.  
    http://www.lib.sk.ca/salt/history.htm
    
    Extractions: Saskatchewan Association of Library Technicians What's New Bulletin Board Salt Info: Membership Application/Renewal Conferences Salt Newsletter Salt History ... Dorothy Roberts Scholarship Careers: Canadian Job Lines Salt Job Line Education: Educational Institutions Library Associations Library Technician Profile For those about to search... Quick Reference Salt Links Search Tools Newspapers Contact Us SALT welcomes to its membership students and graduate technicians, librarians, library workers and anyone interested in the continuing development of libraries and library workers in Saskatchewan. A SALT MEMBERSHIP FEATURES: A chance to exchange information and ideas with other people in your field of interest A quarterly newsletter A liaison with other library associations Information about semi-annual workshops planned for the professional development of library technicians' continuing education Click here to learn more about SALT membership

84. Climate Change Saskatchewan Connect History
    Home, About Us, What's New, Contact, Links, Learn More. Connect. saskatchewan CanadaInternational history Art Gallery. Take Action. Resources. Climate Change Chronology.  
    http://www.climatechangesask.ca/Connect-History.htm

85. Welcome To Kamsack, Saskatchewan!
    In the end this period turned into the biggest building boom in the townshistory. The Garden of saskatchewan truly is a wonderful place to be.  
    http://www.town.kamsack.sk.ca/about/history.php
    
    Extractions: The lands around what is now Kamsack were originally settled in the 1880’s by a handful of agricultural settlers. The farming area around Kamsack was well settled by 1905. These farms consisted of a variety ethnic groups which are still present to this day. Doukhobours, Ukrainian’s, European’s, American’s and Eastern Canadian’s were all among the early settlers to the area. In 1903 the C.N.R. Railway and Station were built and Kamsack was born. Kamsack obtained its name from the early post office of the same name, which was located in one of the early settlers home. The first buildings were constructed in 1904 along the north side of the C.N.R right of way. These included a General store, Drug Store, Pool Room, Hotel, and Post Office. In the spring of 1905 the first school was opened in the Hallson building. The village grew rapidly and by 1911 it had a population of over 500 people and was declared a town. The town continued to expand quickly and by 1913 its assessment totaled 1.2 million dollars. In the summer of 1914 construction was started on the waterworks, sewage system, and electric light plant. Buy 1921 the population was in excess of 2000 people and the expansion of services continued to take place. During the depression years Kamsack suffered as did all communities during the period, as a result the towns population dropped to 1800 people. This exodus of people was small compared to many other communities and Kamsack survived and began to rebound. During the summer of 1944 Kamsack once again faced adversity when it was hit by a tornado that is now referred to as the "Kamsack Cyclone." The devastation involved 400 homes and 100 businesses and caused over 2 million dollars damage, however the rebuilding process began again with the help of the veterans returning from W.W.II. In the end this period turned into the biggest building boom in the towns history.

86. Huskiehoops.com - University Of Saskatchewan Huskies Men's Basketball
    You are here Home history, Home of the University ofSaskatchewan Huskies Men's Basketball Team, history  
    http://www.huskiehoops.com/history/
    
    Extractions: Canada West Awards National Awards Huskie Awards All-Conference All-Canadians Most Outstanding Player All-Central Division ... Huskies in the Pros Past Seasons Year Overall Conference Playoffs Results Stats Coach 7-13 (4th Central Div.) Results Stats Greg Jockims 10-10 (2nd Central Div.) Lost Central Div. Final Results Stats Greg Jockims Greg Jockims Lost CW Quarter-Final Greg Jockims Greg Jockims Steve Roth Steve Roth Steve Roth Steve Roth

87. Carrot River, Saskatchewan: Brief History
    The history of Carrot River is a story of courage and triumph over In 1963, the firstdevelopment of hydro electricity in saskatchewan was constructed on the  
    http://www.town.carrotriver.sk.ca/history.htm
    
    Extractions: Brief History The history of Carrot River is a story of courage and triumph over almost insurmountable odds. The name is derived from the wild carrots growing along the river, which in 1911 the first homesteaders crossed and then settled on the north bank. Settlement was slow until the CNR railroad reached the Carrot River site in 1931 bringing southern farmers seeking new locations away from the great drought on the prairies. The land was wet and heavily wooded. Every acre had to be won the hard way, with axe and sweat. Conditions improved through intervening years with drainage and road building. Carrot River became a Village in 1941 and incorporated as a Town on April 01, 1948. Electricity, natural gas, water and sewer systems, paved highways, telephones and modern homes all contributed to living conditions equal to anywhere. In 1963, the first development of hydro electricity in Saskatchewan was constructed on the Saskatchewan River, and Squaw Rapids (renamed E.B. Campbell) 50 kms north of Carrot River. This project created Tobin Lake, an excellent fishing and recreational site. In 2002 the Town and Rural Municipality of Moose Range #486 purchased the former hospital building from the North East Health District. The community will invest $100,000 to convert the building to an "Active Living" public housing facility for seniors.

88. Saskatchewan Learning | School Age | Evergreen Curriculum | Select By Subject |
    history 30 and Social Studies 30, Canadian Studies A Teacher's Activity Guide;Canadian Studies An Information Bulletin for 2002 saskatchewan Learning.  
    http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/docs/social.html

89. CAIFA - South Saskatchewan Chapter - History
    Not only do we support our members' work, but we're also a voice for their clients. Home Mission Statement history Our Pledge Presidents Message  
    http://www.caifasouthsask.com/history.html

90. Canada-Saskatchewan Irrigation And Diversification (CSIDC) A
    A Brief history of the Canadasaskatchewan Irrigation Diversification Centre.  
    http://www.agr.gc.ca/pfra/sidchis.htm

91. History Of Canada- Saskatchewan Irrigation And Diversification (CSIDC)
    You are here PFRA Online CSIDC history of CSIDC history of theCanadasaskatchewan Irrigation Diversification Centre (CSIDC).  
    http://www.agr.gc.ca/pfra/csidc/csidchis_e.htm
    
    Extractions: You are here: PFRA Online CSIDC The Canada-Saskatchewan Irrigation Diversification Centre (CSIDC) originated as the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration (PFRA) Farm at Outlook, Saskatchewan. The PFRA Pre-development Farm was established in 1949, prior to the construction of the Gardiner Dam. The farm was designed to demonstrate irrigation technology to assist farmers in their transition to irrigated agriculture. Upon completion of the Gardiner Dam and the formation of Lake Diefenbaker, the farm became known as the Demonstration Farm and served a useful role in demonstrating irrigation technology. It operated in this manner until 1986. Photo (right): In the early days, water for irrigation was supplied through canals, controlled by gates. Today, computer controlled, buried pressurized water pipelines are used. In recognition of the importance of partnerships, and particularly the role of industry as part of the partnership, a new Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was signed in 1998. This MOU now includes Canada (PFRA), Saskatchewan (Sask Water) and Industry [Saskatchewan Irrigation Projects Association (SIPA) and the Irrigation Crop Diversification Corporation (ICDC)] at the management table of the newly named Canada-Saskatchewan Irrigation Diversification Centre (CSIDC). This agreement places CSIDC in a strong position to meet the future needs of its clients.

92. History Of Saskatchewan License Plates
    saskatchewan License Plate history.  
    http://www.canplates.com/sask.html
    
    Extractions: Style of 1998-date How it all began... Saskatchewan became a province in 1905 (before that, it was part of the Northwest Territories). Motor vehicle registration was started a year later, on May 26, 1906 when all motor vehicles were registered with the Provincial Secretary for a flat fee of $10. Registrants were required to display their assigned numbers on the back of their vehicles. The markers were owner-provided and typcially made of leather, wood or metal using house numbers, or they were simply painted on the car itself. Unfortunately, no indication of the province was required. Hence these markers are difficult to authenticate today without supporting documentation. In 1912, when a revised motor vehicle act called for annual registration, the plates were provided by the province. There were four separate registration categories from the start: passenger, livery, garage and motorcycle.

93. Canada Web Directory: History
    province. saskatchewan's Top 100 Stories News stories detailing keyevents from more than a century of saskatchewan's history. The  
    http://dirs.educationcanada.com/cat/274750/

94. The History Of Cabbage
    Short discussion of Brassica oleracea and its domestication.Category Science Biology Magnoliopsida Brassicaceae BrassicaThe history of Cabbage. Brian Baldwin. Reports of modern agricultural scientistsimposing changes upon the food plants we eat are frequently in the news.  
    http://www.ag.usask.ca/cofa/departments/hort/hortinfo/veg/cabbage.html
    
    Extractions: Brian Baldwin Our common cabbage-like vegetables provide an excellent example of remarkable crop improvements that was accomplished by simple long-term selection with no real goal in mind, but simply by people growing those plants that had the features that they most desired. Although they appear very different, kale, cabbage, kohlrabi, cauliflower, broccoli and Brussels sprouts are all the same species of plant. These plants are all known botanically as members of the species Brassica oleracea. The only difference between these plants are the differences that were introduced over thousands of years of human cultivation and selective propagating. In the wild, the Brassica oleracea plant is native to the Mediterranean region of Europe, and is somewhat similar in appearance to a leafy canola plant. Sometime, soon after the domestication of plants began, people in the Mediterranean region began growing this first ancient "cabbage" plant as a leafy vegetable. Because leaves were the part of the plant which were consumed, it was natural that those plants with the largest leaves would be selectively propagated for next year's crop. This resulted in large and larger-leafed plants slowly being developed as the seed from the largest-leafed plants was favoured. By the 5th century B.C., continued preference for ever-larger leaved had led to the development of the vegetable we now know as kale. Kale is known botanically by the name Brassica oleracea

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-94 of 94    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5