Please note: All records are located at 2440 Broad Street in Regina, Saskatchewan. Catalogue updates are continuing. Contact us to learn more about accessing our records.
Typed copies of correspondence and journals of missionaries employed by the Church of England's Church Missionary Society to minister to Indigenous peoples in the Hudson's Bay Company territory (La Ronge, Red River, Shoal River, Fairford, Fort Pelly, Swan River, Scanterbury, Portage La Prairie.) Includes journals of Reverend C. Hillyer, Reverend J. Settee and Charles Pratt, catechist. From Public Archives of Canada Microfilm A88 and A95. Church Missionary Society.
Churchill and the Hudson Bay Route, published by Authority of the Hon. C.D. Howe, Minister of Transport, Government of Canada. Includes historical information pertaining to the history of exploration of the Hudson Bay and Churchill River, through to the establishment and growth of the Port of Churchill.
Churchill on Hudson Bay, published by the Churchill Ladies' Club. A local history of Churchill, Manitoba, including exploration and the fur trade; education; Indigenous peoples; industry; local wildlife, flora and faunae; the Port of Churchill; the Hudson Bay Route Association; community organizations; the Anglican mission of St. Paul's; fishing, hunting and trapping; and military operations.
Impact Manitoba, prepared by the Social and economic Study Team of the Manitoba Department of Mines, Resources and Environmental Management. Final Report 27 of the Churchill River Study (Missinipe Probe) based from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Report edited by Judith Mitchell and produced by J.S. Wilson.
Collection consists of original issues for Die Mennonitische Rundschau from January 13, 1926 to July 5, 1944; February 12, 1947; and November 12, 1947.
Continues: Mennonitische Rundschau und Herlold der Warheit, 1908.
Insets of Fort Prince of Wales and R.N.W.M.P. Post. Source of map is J.A.J. McKenna. "The Hudson Bay Route: A Compilation of Facts with Conclusions". (Ottawa, Dept. of the Interior, 1908).
