Saskatchewan Genealogy Records Online

Back to Main Page



Saskatchewan Homestead Index (Canada). The Saskatchewan Homestead Index is a file locator database to the homestead files at the Saskatchewan Archives. It contains 360,000 references to those men and women who, from 1872 to 1930, under the terms of the Dominion Lands Act, took part in the homestead process in the area now known as Saskatchewan. Also included are those who bought or sold North West Métis or South African scrip or received soldier grants after World War One.

1906 Census of the Northwest Provinces (Canada) : In order to track the high rates of population growth in western Canada, the Canadian government called for a special census of the prairie provinces (Manitoba, and the two newly created provinces of Saskatchewan, and Alberta). Through this research tool you can access digitized images of original census returns, which recorded the names of family members, their sex, marital status, year of immigration to Canada, post office address, etc. As this is not a nominally-indexed database, it is not searchable by family name. This search tool allows researchers to search by Province, District Name, District Number, and Sub-district Number.

1906 Census of Canada (Prairies) Transcriptions

Index to the 1906 Census of the Northwest Provinces (Canada.) An ongoing transcription project.

1906 Census Saskatchewan North District 17 (Canada)

Index to the 1911 Census of Canada : Saskatchewan.

Saskatchewan Surnames. Submitted surnames to get in touch with others working on the same genealogy.

Report of Admissions at the Port of Gretna, Manitoba for the Months of April, 1910 to February, 1911. Almost all of the people were arriving from various midwestern US states, and on their way to several places in Saskatchewan. A very few actually stayed in Manitoba. A few were arriving directly from Europe. Almost all were travelling by rail.

Saskatchewan Mennonite Cemetery Finding Aid. A free database of rural Mennonite cemeteries located in the Province of Saskatchewan, Canada.

Saskatchewan And Its People (Canada). Free online edition of this book in three volumes by John Hawkes, Legislative Librarian, published in 1924.

Pioneers & Prominent People of Saskatchewan, Canada

Southeast Saskatchewan Cemetery Records (Canada)

Casualty List, South Saskatchewan Regiment, 1939-45

Canada's South Saskatchewan Regiment - Nominal Roll - WWII

Midwife-Assisted Births, Alberta & Saskatchewan, 1903-15. A list of births taken from the diary of a midwife, Susanna Giesbrecht (nee Goertzen). The entries were translated from their original German into English.

Known and Suspected Zichydorfers in Saskatchewan, Canada. Zichydorf is an Hungarian village where about 85% to 90% of the population were German Catholics : Surnames A-K, Surnames L-Z

Known and suspected Zichydorfers in the 1901 Census of Canada - Southern Saskatchewan.

Western Canada Baseball Players 1949-1961

Misc. St. Joseph's Colony Records. St. Joseph's Colony is located in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada on the border of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta. It was settled by German Catholic immigrants who left the USA and headed for Canada.

CAN-SK-CEMETERIES Mailing List at RootsWeb. Topic: A mailing list for the discussion and sharing of information, location, and other matters directly related to cemeteries in Saskatchewan, Canada. You can search the archives for a specific message or browse them.

BARR-COLONY Mailing List at RootsWeb. Topic: the ancestors and descendants of the Barr Colonists who immigrated from England to Saskatchewan, Canada, in 1903. Subscribe for free, search the archives for a specific message or browse them, going from one message to another.