Manitoba
Landmarks and Red Letter Days 1610 - 1920 by Holly S Seaman (1920) (pdf)
This publication provides bullet points by date on the significant
events in Manitoba. Handbook to Winnipeg and the Province of
Manitoba
Prepared for the 79th Annual Meeting of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science 1909
The Mennonites of Manitoba
The Mennonites of Manitoba told the story of a German-speaking group of
Dutch farmers from Russia who came in 1874 to the fertile land of
Manitoba to create a new life practicing their traditional religion.
Polson's
Probation
A Story of Manitoba by James Morton (1897) (pdf) Manitoba Memories
Leaves from my Life in the Prairie Province, 1868-1884, by Rev. George
Young, D.D., Founder of Methodist Missions in the Red River Settlement
(1897) (pdf) Queries and Replies
The Canadian Pacific, Manitoba, The Canadian North-West, Testimony by
Actual Settlers (pdf) The Canadian North-West
A speech delivered by his Excellency, The Marquis of Lorne, Governor
General of Canada, at Winnipeg (1881) (pdf) Winnipeg
Farm Lands, Cheap Lands, Good Lands, Best Markets, Facts for Intending
Settlers, Description of Lands in the vicinity of Winnipeg issued under
the authority of a joint Committee of the City Council and Board of
Trade of Winnipeg. (1888) (pdf) Emigration to North Western
Canada
Information for intending Settlers (1893) (pdf) Province of Manitoba Budget Speech
Delivered by the Hon. John Norquay, Premier and Provincial Treasurer on
April 16th, 1884 (pdf) Some Historical Names and Places of
the Canadian North-West
By Mr. Charles N. Bell, F.R.G.S, (1885) (pdf) Memoirs of Half-Breed of Manitoba abd the
Territories of the Canadian North West
By Father Lacombe (1901) (pdf)
Port Nelson, Manitoba's Forgotten Seaport
on Hudson Bay
In this video, we tour an abandoned seaport at the mouth of the Nelson
River on Hudson Bay. Construction started in 1912 and stopped before the
work was completed. It never resumed. Instead, all attention moved to
Churchill where, in 1929, a deep water seaport opened. We explore the
crumbling remains at Port Nelson, including an artificial island a half
mile offshore, a rotting 17-span railway bridge, and a broken dredge.
7 Wonders of Manitoba Episode 7: Churchill
Churchill and The Hudson Bay Route
Earlier History (1610-1847) (1935) (pdf) The Eskimo Museum
Churchill, Manitoba (pdf) Forgotten Northern Fortress
By Hon. John Schultz, M.D. (1894) (pdf) The Founding of Churchill
Being the Journal of Captain James Knight, Governor-in-Chief in Hudson
Bay, from the 14th of July to the 13th of September, 1717 by James F.
Kenney, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.Hist.S., Director of Historical Research and
Publicity in the Public Archives of Canada (1932) (pdf) Our North Land
Being a full account of the Canadian North-West and Hudson's Bay Route
together with a narrative of the experiences of the Hudson's Bay
expedition of 1884 by Charles R. Tuttle (1885) (pdf) Hudson Bay
Part IV Reports of Superindendent E. J. A. Dewers, Commanding Churchill,
19th September, 1913, to 4th July, 1914.(pdf)
Seventh Annual Northern Manitoba Trappers' Festival
February 2nd to 5th, 1954 (pdf) Winnepeg to London via The Hudson Bay
By the Reverend W. H. Cassap, B.A. (1936) (pdf) Churchill Town Centre Complex
The large, multi-use Churchill Town Centre Complex — which is the length
of three football fields — is part of the final phase of redevelopment
of Manitoba's most northern townsite of Churchill. (pdf)
