Prince Albert, Saskatchewan

Prince Albert
City
City of Prince Albert

Flag
Nickname(s): "P.A."[1]
Motto: Gateway to the North
Prince Albert

Location of Prince Albert in Saskatchewan

Coordinates: 53°12′N 105°45′W / 53.200°N 105.750°W / 53.200; -105.750
Country Canada
Province Saskatchewan
Census division No. 15
Town 1885
Incorporated City October 8, 1904
Government
 • City Mayor Greg Dionne
 • Governing Body Prince Albert City Council
 • MPs Randy Hoback (CON) – Prince Albert
 • MLAs Joe Hargrave (SKP) – Prince Albert Carlton
Nicole Rancourt (NDP) – Prince Albert Northcote
Area
 • City 65.68 km2 (25.36 sq mi)
Elevation 440 m (1,440 ft)
Population (2011)[2]
 • City 35,129
 • Density 534.4/km2 (1,384/sq mi)
 • Metro 42,673
 • Metro density 22.6/km2 (59/sq mi)
Demonym(s) Prince Albertan
Time zone CST (UTC−6)
Isbister Settlement 1862
SK HQ North-West Mounted Police 1886
Website Official website
[3][4]
Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince Consort to Queen Victoria and the namesake of the city chosen by Reverend Nisbet[5]

Prince Albert is the third-largest city in Saskatchewan, Canada, after Saskatoon and Regina. It is situated near the centre of the province on the banks of the North Saskatchewan River. The city is known as the "Gateway to the North" because it is the last major centre along the route to the resources of northern Saskatchewan. Prince Albert National Park is located just 51 km (32 mi) north of the city and contains a huge wealth of lakes, forest, and wildlife. The city itself is located in a transition zone between the aspen parkland and boreal forest biomes. Prince Albert is bordered by the Rural Municipality of Prince Albert No. 461 and the Rural Municipality of Buckland No. 491.

History

The area was named kistahpinanihk by the Cree, which translates to sitting pretty place,[6] "a great meeting place".[7] or "meeting place"[3]

The first white man to travel through the area that is now Prince Albert was Henry Kelsey in 1692. The first establishment in the area was a trading post set up in 1776 by Peter Pond.[8] James Isbister, an Anglo-Métis employee of the Hudson's Bay Company, settled on the site of the current city in 1862. He farmed there until 1866, and had been joined by a number of families who called the site Isbister's Settlement.

The community received a boost in 1866 when Reverend James Nisbet, a Canada Presbyterian Church minister arrived to establish a mission for the Cree. Nisbet named the mission after Albert, Prince Consort, husband of Queen Victoria,[9] who had died in 1861, from which the present city derives its name. In 1879 the Presbyterian Church brought out Lucy Margaret Baker to run the local mission school.[10] During the same year, the local Freemasons established the first lodge in what is now the province of Saskatchewan: Kinistino Lodge No. 1, which still exists.[11] "The Mission", the settlement centrally located, and "Porter Town", located to the west, were the two communities that would come together to form what is now Prince Albert.[4] The settlement east of Prince Albert was termed Goschen before finally amalgamated, however East Prince Albert still appears on a 1924 map.[4][12]

In 1884, Honore Jaxon and James Isbister were involved in the movement which brought Louis Riel back to Canada. Riel returned from the United States following a political exile resulting from the Red River Rebellion that had occurred in 1869–1870. Five hundred people gathered to hear Riel speak one month after his return.

In the Northwest Rebellion of the 1885, Prince Albert Volunteers bore the heaviest casualties of the fighting at the Battle of Duck Lake. Surrounding settlers took refuge with the North-West Mounted Police in a hastily improvised stockade at Prince Albert, fearing an attack by Gabriel Dumont, which never came. After the Battle of Batoche, Major General Frederick Middleton marched to Prince Albert to relieve the town. Prince Albert, with a population of about 800 people, was incorporated as a town the same year under its first mayor, Thomas McKay.[13] In 1904, the settlement was incorporated as the City of Prince Albert. Its government is of a council-mayor type.

Prince Albert was the capital of the District of Saskatchewan, a regional administrative division of what then constituted the Northwest Territories. The District of Saskatchewan was formed on May 8, 1882, and named Prince Albert as its capital.[14] This ended in 1905 when Saskatchewan became a province and Regina was designated the new provincial capital.

Prince Albert was one of the rival candidates to house either the University of Saskatchewan or the Saskatchewan Federal Penitentiary. The university was built in Saskatoon and the penitentiary was built in Prince Albert in 1911.[15]

The federal constituency of Prince Albert has been represented by three prime ministers of Canada:

Royal visits

Prince Albert has welcomed the following members of Canada's Royal Family:

Geography

Prince Albert is located on the White Fox Plain of the Saskatchewan River lowlands. These lowlands are located in the physiographic region of the Saskatchewan Plains Region of the Central Lowlands Province.[19]:40, 41 The natural vegetation of the area consists of aspen parkland to the south and southern boreal forest to the north of the North Saskatchewan River.[19] These two ecoregions have differing soil types: the northern forested soils are brunisolic and sandy, whereas south of the river are black chernozemic soils.[19]:131, 131 The North Saskatchewan River runs through the centre of Prince Albert. The main soils of the city of Prince Albert are those of the valley complex consisting mainly of regosolic soils which produce natural vegetation which are not forest nor grassland but a complex of the two.[19]:70, 71 It is here that the treeline of Saskatchewan begins, and to the north of the city begins the forested growth of Jack Pine (Pinus banksiana), as well as other boreal forest growth in the Prince Albert National Park, and Nisbet forest The forests north of the city, especially those containing Jack Pine are infected with Dwarf Mistletoe and various projects have been undertaken to stop the spread of this parasitic plant.[19]:92, 93 The agricultural soils around Prince Albert have some limitations and about 35% of the land is covered with sloughs or potholes. Creek systems such as the Red Deer Hill creek and McFarlane creek drain into the South Saskatchewan River. In the past these creeks have been known to dry up allowing farmers to cut hay, but in recent years these waterways have been overfilling due to large amounts of winter run-off and increase of the water table.[19]:106, 107 The land use is divided into the southern woodland area north of Prince Albert and cropland to the south.[19]:110, 111

The Quaternary glacial geology precludes the region to have been covered by the large prehistoric glacial lake called Lake Agassiz. The ancient shoreline can be seen along the "Esker Trail" in Narrow Hills Provincial Park which is just North-East of the City. Many different types of fossils have been found in the Prince Albert region. Along the riverbanks of the Shell River it can be observed a strata containing Quaternary bivalve mollusk shells and in 2014 the vertebrate and bone fragments of a bison were found by local college students attending Saskatchewan Polytechnic in the Shell River area. Various areas (especially eroded river banks) have been known to reveal bison skulls and other various types of fossils. Claims have also been made of various types of marine fossils including oysters, clams, corals and other invertebrates are to be found mixed in fossil matrixes just east of the city near the small town of Love, SK..[20] The bedrock geology is a part of the phanerozoic basin and belongs to the Lea Park and Milk River Formation.[19]:76, 77

Climate

Prince Albert experiences a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfb). The coldest month on average is January with an average low of −25.2 °C, and July is the hottest month with an average high of 23.9 °C. The highest temperature ever recorded in Prince Albert was 39.4 °C (103 °F) on July 19, 1941.[21] The coldest temperature ever recorded in Prince Albert was −56.7 °C (-70 °F) on February 1, 1893.[22] With the fourth warmest month of September's daily mean of 10.5 °C (50.9 °F) – 0.5 °C over the threshold for being subarctic, the Prince Albert climate is very cold for this climate type. Winter lasts five months of the year with January daily means of −17.3 °C (0.9 °F), causing a great temperature amplitude in comparison to the 18 °C (64 °F) mean temperature of July. The variability of the climate is further demonstrated by the brief transition zones with April recording both above and below 32 °C (90 °F) and −33 °C (−27 °F) respectively.

Demographics

According to the 2011 Canadian Census,[25] the population of Prince Albert is 35,129, a 2.9% increase from 2006. The population density is 534.4 people per square km. The median age is 34.7 years old, which is lower than the national median age at 40.6 years old. There are 14,779 private dwellings with an occupancy rate of 92.3%.

According to the 2011 National Household Survey, the median value of a dwelling in Prince Albert is CAN$224,963 which is lower than the national average at CAN$280,552. The median household income (after-taxes) in Prince Albert is CAN$49,421, a bit lower than the national average at CAN$54,089.

Census Population
1901 1,785
1911 6,254
1921 7,558
1931 9,905
1941 12,299
1951 17,149
1961 24,168
1971 28,464
1981 31,380
1991 34,181
1996 34,771
2001 34,291
2006 34,138
2011 35,129
Population by ethnic group, 2011
Ethnic group[29] Population Percent
European 24,315 71%
First Nations 8,835 25.8%
Métis 5,380 15.7%
Asian 1,000 2.9%
African 255 0.7%
Total respondent population 34270 100%

Prince Albert has one of the highest Aboriginal population ratios for any Canadian city at 41.5%.

Most of Prince Albert is either a Christian (74.4%), or affiliates with no religion (23.4%). The remaining 2.2% affiliate with another religion.

For residents over the age of 25 years, 82.7% have a high school diploma (or equivalent to), 55.3% have a post-secondary degree, and 17.3% don't have any certificate, diploma or degree.

Economy

Prince Albert is situated on the banks of the North Saskatchewan River, with rich agricultural land to the south and the boreal forest to the north. Although Prince Albert is centrally located in Saskatchewan, it is the second most northerly city in the province after Meadow Lake. This physical location has led to the creation of the slogan "Gateway to the North".

After being established as a mission centre, the main impetus for growth was speculation that the Transcontinental Railway would travel north from the Red River Valley along Hind's fertile belt through to Edmonton.[30] When the Canadian Pacific Railway chose a more southerly route, Prince Albert's growth collapsed:[31]

By 1914, Prince Albert had become the terminus of four railway branch lines. However, neither the Hudson Bay and Pacific or the Canadian Northern had started any line to the north. In all, the city had not become the great gateway to north as it had planned.
— City of Prince Albert Website[15]
The La Colle Falls hydroelectric power dam under construction in 1916.

The La Colle Falls hydroelectric power dam project was an attempt to provide affordable electricity to attract industry[32] By 1927, the project was abandoned as the city was close to bankruptcy.[33] In 1945, Prince Albert National Park was established, and the tourism sector helped to again revive Prince Albert's economy.[31]

The city's location has benefited the community in many ways through the years as an agriculture, forestry, tourism, mining, retail, and service centre for the immediate market and the northern communities. Prince Albert has a total trade area of 140,000 people, including an additional 12,000 that can be included if Flin Flon and The Pas are accounted for. The major contributing factor to this is the role of Prince Albert as a retail and service centre to these northern communities.[15]

There are a number of major developments that are happening around Prince Albert. Diamond exploration is currently occurring east of the City in the Fort à la Corne region and it is expected a mine may go up around 2010–2011.[34] In addition to diamond prospects, Bio-fuels are also playing a significant role to the area. The Prince Albert region is one of the richest areas in the province for agriculture, and with the current emphasis on bio-fuel technology from the provincial and federal governments, it is expected that this economic sector will grow. Uranium is also expected to play a bigger role in the future development of Prince Albert. There is speculation that, due to the proximity the uranium mining in northern Saskatchewan, the area could be ideal for a value-added type of business.

Prince Albert is still heavily reliant on its government service sector, which accounts for about 11% of the workforce. There are three prisons, the Prince Albert Correctional Centre, Pine Grove Correctional Centre and the Saskatchewan Federal Penitentiary.

Chief Joseph Custer, Kistapinanihk 231, Northern Lights 220, Muskoday 99 and Wahpeton 94B Indian Reserves are within 20 kilometres (12 mi) of the city.[35]

The forestry industry is also a major contributor to the economy of Prince Albert. Prince Albert currently hosts the Provincial Forestry Centre, a building that hosts significant wood and forestry related types of businesses and associations.

Prince Albert Pulp Company had been the area's largest employer since it opened in 1968.[36][31] The mill was closed down in 2006 by its then owner, Weyerhaeuser.[37] The mill was subsequently sold. Paper Excellence purchased the long-closed down Prince Albert Pulp Inc. from Domtar in April 2011 with plans to operate a dissolving pulp mill producing 1000 tonnes per day employing about 250 people.[38] The pulp mill was shut down indefinitely and 42 employees laid off on Aug. 29, 2014.

Attractions

Prince Albert Historical Museum
Prince Albert Arts Centre (photo by Carolyn Carleton)

There are three historical museums in Prince Albert. The combined The Evolution of Education Museum and Rotary Museum of Police and Corrections are located at the tourist information centre just off of Highway #2 South. The second museum, the Historical Society Museum, is located in an old Fire Hall at the north end of Central Avenue on River Street. The John G. Diefenbaker House is a historic site open to the public and is found on 249 19th Street West. The Prince Albert Heritage Museum (c. 1911) is a Municipal Heritage Property on the Canadian Register of Historic Places.[39]

Across from the Historical Society Museum, is the site of Diefenbaker's constituency office that is not open to the public. Among the other heritage, historic and protected sites of Prince Albert are the Blockhouse from the 1885 Rebellion & First Presbyterian Church/School, Historic St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Honeywood (Dr. A.J. Porter) Heritage Nursery, Keyhole Castle, LaColle Falls Hydroelectric Dam, Oldest Downtown Store, Prince Albert Arts Centre and The Cathedral Church of St. Alban the Martyr (Anglican).[40] Sacred Heart Cathedral (Roman Catholic) near the downtown area was built in 1914 in the Romanesque style. It contains paintings by Berthold Imhoff.[41] The Institute for Stained Glass in Canada has documented the stained glass of six buildings in Prince Albert.[42]

Other historical points of interest include:

Sports and recreation

The city is home to the Prince Albert Raiders of the Western Hockey League. The Raiders, who won the Memorial Cup in 1985, play out of the 3,571 seat Art Hauser Centre.[44] The city is also home to the Prince Albert Mintos of the Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League. They won the 2006, 2007 and 2014 Telus Cup. They also play out of the Art Hauser Centre.[45]

Government

Infrastructure

The first hospital was constructed in 1899, followed by a maternity home built in 1945 which lasted approximately twelve years.[19]:63

Bridges

The Diefenbaker Bridge at Prince Albert

At present, only a single road bridge, the Diefenbaker Bridge, connects the north and south shore in Prince Albert; this bridge is also the only river crossing connecting southern and northern Saskatchewan in the immediate vicinity (one needs to drive many miles to the east or west to find another).

This has long been a subject of concern in the region, especially in light of a partial closure of the bridge in August 2011 that occurred when cracks were found during an inspection.[46] Grassroots efforts are under way to lobby for the construction of a second bridge over the North Saskatchewan River within Prince Albert.[47]

Historic trails

In 1866, Prince Albert was established as a mission post, and a trail to Fort Carlton arose. This trail connected the growing community to the Carlton Trail, the main land transportation route in Western Canada of the 19th century. The trail followed along the current Lily Plain grid road in Saskatchewan to the ferry service at Lilly Plain post office.

The Qu'Appelle (Troy) – Prince Albert Trail was in use from 1883 transporting mail and freight goods from the rail depot at Qu'Appelle across the ferry at St. Louis to Prince Albert.[30] Besides these two trails, Prince Albert was also served by the Montreal Lake–PA, Green Lake–PA, and Fort à la Corne–PA trails.[20]:11

Railways

Canadian Northern & Grand Trunk Pacific

Qu'Appelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Railroad and Steamboat Company (QLSRSC) arrived in Prince Albert in October 1890 as a means to link the three major cities of Saskatchewan through one railroad. For the next few years the line was seldom used, and in order to raise capital, QLSRSC leased the line out to the Canadian Pacific Railway.[48] Canadian Pacific soon realized the economic uncertainty of the line, and the lease was cancelled after only a few years of service.

By 1906, less than twenty years after the line was completed, it was sold to the Canadian Northern Railway (CNoR). Canadian Northern also crossed the North Saskatchewan River, heading west towards Shellbrook. Prince Albert was slated to become a northern hub for rail service into the north, however with little economic activity in the area, no branch lines were ever extended into the north except for the Paddockwood spur, which was subsequently abandoned during the 1990s as a grain-dependent branch line.

Grand Trunk Pacific (GTP) also serviced Prince Albert through a branch line that headed north from Young, through St. Louis and North into Prince Albert. Later both the CNoR and GTP were nationalized, eventually becoming the Canadian National Railway (CN).[49]

Canadian National and Canadian Pacific

For years the Canadian Pacific Railway and Canadian National Railway dominated the city of Prince Albert, operating on both sides of 15th Street. The Canadian Pacific Railway branched off at Lanigan moving north up to Hagen, then under trackage rights with CN, and curved towards the northeast end of Prince Albert. This was CPR's principal northern site, with many of the branch lines feeding back to Prince Albert. These branch lines almost entirely served lumber mills and grain elevators as principal commodities.

In 1991 CPR decided to shut down rail line operations in Prince Albert and the surrounding area. CPR sold the Meadow Lake line to CN, and abandoned the Meath Park branch up to Choiceland. Many small CN branch lines extended past Prince Albert hauling primarily grain, but proved ineffective due to larger and more accessible grain elevators. As a result, many were abandoned through the 1990s. Lines that have been abandoned include the Paddockwood Spur (CN), CPR to Meath Park, CPR to Lanigan, CN to Shellbrook, and CN to St. Louis. As grain storage and sorting technology improved over the years, a state of the art Inland elevator was built, located north of Prince Albert. This facility was owned by Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, later succeeded by Viterra. The smaller elevator located in the CN yards — owned by United Grain Growers, later acquired by Agricore United which was also succeeded by Viterra — operated in Prince Albert until Viterra announced its cease of operations on April 1, 2008. Today, only the Inland terminal owned by Viterra, located in White Star, continues to operate.

In December 1997, CN announced the branch line was up for sale due to lack of productivity. The engines primarily used by CN at the time were GMD1s for short haul and yard shunting, and EMD SD40-2W/EMD SD40-2s for long-haul trips. CP utilized switchers due in part to the light rail on many of their branch lines. These switchers were manufactured by Montreal Locomotive Works (Bombardier) and were designated as RS-23.

Carlton Trail Railway

Carlton Trail Railway locomotive crossing the North Saskatchewan at Prince Albert

OmniTRAX, an American shortline railway company, bought the former CN line and named it Carlton Trail Railway (CTRW or CTR). Currently, Carlton Trail Railway resides in the old CN yard, storing tank cars for CN, transporting grain, and refurbishing diesel engines for other OmniTRAX lines. Carlton Trail has recently discussed abandoning several parts of the shortline due to increasing costs and poor track condition. The Railroad bridge in Prince Albert had the ability to turn in on itself to allow ferry ships to pass through.[50] In 2001 CTRW announced the abandonment of the Birch Hills branch line, but the City of Prince Albert intervened, citing the possibility of an ethanol plant. In 2008 Carlton Trail announced the Meadow Lake line would be abandoned by April 1, 2009.[51] Carlton Trail primarily operates EMD GP10s for switching and long-haul transport.

Highway

Prince Albert is located on SK 2, SK 3, SK 11, SK 55, and SK 302. Prince Albert demarks the change of name for SK 2. The stretch of Highway 2 from Moose Jaw to Prince Albert was designated in 2005 as Veterans Memorial Highway. The renaming coincided with Veterans Week 2005.[52] 176.3 miles (283.7 km) of Saskatchewan Highway 2 contribute to the CanAm Highway[53] between Prince Albert and La Ronge.[54] The CanAm highway south of Prince Albert is designated on SK 3 between Melfort and Prince Albert.[54] SK 11 connects Saskatchewan's three largest cities: Regina, Saskatoon and Prince Albert. On June 20, 2001, the entire length of Saskatchewan Highway 11 was re-named the Louis Riel Trail at a ceremony which took place at the Duck Lake Regional Interpretive Centre. The Louis Riel Trail connects major sites of the 1885 North-West Rebellion.[55]

Transit

Prince Albert Transit is the local city bus service with Saskatchewan Transportation Company providing intercity service for passengers and freight throughout Saskatchewan, with connecting service to national bus routes.

Air transport

Glass Field Airport has regular flights to Saskatoon and Regina and serves as an access point to communities and mining operations North of Prince Albert.

Education

Anglican Bishop John McLean opened Emmanuel College on November 1, 1879, the first University of the District of Saskatchewan. A federal act later incorporated Emmanuel College into the University of Saskatchewan. Emmanuel College moved to Saskatoon in 1907 to become a part of the provincial University of Saskatchewan, following the inception of Saskatchewan as a province in 1905.[56]

The Saskatchewan Rivers School Division operates 33 schools[57] and the Prince Albert Catholic School Division operates nine schools. The city has five high schools. St. Mary High School, and Rivier Academy (private, co-ed) are part of the Prince Albert Catholic School Division, while Carlton Comprehensive High School (largest high school in Saskatchewan), Wesmor (Acronym of the rural elementary schools Wildrose, East Central, Spruce Home, Meath Park, Osborne, and Redwing), and P.A.C.I (Prince Albert Collegiate Institute) are in the Saskatchewan Rivers School Division. École Valois offers preschool to grade 12 and is the only Francophone school in Prince Albert.

Post-secondary schools found in Prince Albert use to include Saskatchewan Institute of Applied Science and Technology (SIAST) Woodland Campus which as of the fall of 2014 became known as Saskatchewan Polytechnic and has a University-off Campus for both the U of R and U of S. Prince Albert also has the First Nations University of Canada (Northern Campus), Gabriel Dumont Institute, Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT), and Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program (SUNTEP).

Media

Prince Albertans

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Climate data from 1884-1942 was collected in the city of Prince Albert, and from 1942 to the present day at Prince Albert Airport.

References

  1. ↑ "Saskatchewan slang". canada.com (Postmedia Network Inc.). November 7, 2007. Retrieved December 21, 2013.
  2. ↑ "2011 Community Profiles". Statistics Canada. Government of Canada. Retrieved 2014-07-29.
  3. 1 2 Coneghan, Daria (2006). "Prince Albert". Encyclopedia Saskatchewan. Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina. Retrieved March 16, 2008.
  4. 1 2 3 ""the Voice of the People" Captain Richard Deacon (1850–1935)". Reminiscences of Prince Albert Settlement's Early Citizens pages 81–88. Retrieved May 18, 2009.
  5. ↑ Russell, E.T. (1975). "What's In A Name?". Saskatoon: Western Producer Prairie Books.
  6. ↑ Barry, Bill (2003). People Places contemporary Saskatchewan Place Names. Regina, Saskatchewan: People Places Publishing Ltd. ISBN 1-894022-92-0.
  7. ↑ "Prince Albert Tourism 2006 Plan" (PDF). 2006. Retrieved March 16, 2008.
  8. ↑ "Did You Know?". Prince Albert Patriot Website. Archived from the original on March 23, 2006. Retrieved March 12, 2008.
  9. ↑ Abrams, Gary William David (1976). "Prince Albert: The First Century 1866–1966" (PDF). Saskatoon. p. 7. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 6, 2011. Retrieved December 13, 2010. Nisbet named the new settlement Prince Albert, in honour of the late consort of Queen Victoria.
  10. ↑ "Metis Culture 1866–1868". Complete History of the Canadian Metis Culture. Retrieved March 12, 2008.
  11. ↑ "Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan, Kinistino Lodge No. 1". Retrieved May 31, 2008.
  12. ↑ Adamson, Julia (1925). "Saskatchewan, Canada, Rand McNally 1924 Indexed Pocket Map Tourists' and Shippers' Guide" (Published online 11-Nov-2003). Online Historical Map Digitization Project. Rand McNally. Retrieved May 15, 2009.
  13. ↑ Henry Thomas McPhillips (1888), McPhillips' alphabetical and business directory of the district of Saskatchewan, N.W.T.: Together with brief historical sketches of Prince Albert, Battleford and the other settlements in the district, 1888 (p. 65), Prince Albert, NWT: Henry Thomas McPhillips, retrieved 2014-04-10
  14. ↑ Adamson, J (September 1, 2005). "Map Info". Saskatchewan Gen Web. Rootsweb. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  15. 1 2 3 "A History of Planning and Development in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan" (PDF). City of Prince Albert. 2008. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 27, 2009. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  16. ↑ "Diefenbaker, John George". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Foundation of Canada. 2008. Archived from the original on August 23, 2007. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  17. ↑ "PARLINFO — Parliamentarian File — Federal Experience — KING, The Right Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie, P.C., O.M., C.M.G., B.A., M.A., A.M., LL.B., PhD". Government of Canada. 2008. Archived from the original on April 6, 2008. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  18. ↑ "Prince Albert". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Foundation of Canada. 2008. Archived from the original on August 23, 2007. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  19. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Thorpe, J. (1999). Kai-iu Fung, Bill Barry, Wilson, Michael, ed. Natural Vegetation. Atlas of Saskatchewan Celebrating the Millennium (Millennium ed.) (Saskatchewan: University of Saskatchewan). p. 133. ISBN 0-88880-387-7.
  20. 1 2 Coupland, R.T. (1969). "Natural Vegetation of Saskatchewan". In J.H. Richards, K.I. Fung. Atlas of Saskatchewan. J.S. Rowe. Saskatoon, SK, CA: University of Saskatchewan. pp. 50, 51.
  21. ↑ "July 1941". Canadian Climate Data. Environment Canada. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
  22. ↑ "February 1893". Canadian Climate Data. Environment Canada. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
  23. ↑ "Prince Albert A". Canadian Climate Normals 1981–2010. Environment Canada. Retrieved May 14, 2014.
  24. ↑ "Prince Albert (1884-1942)". Canadian Climate Data. Environment Canada. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
  25. ↑ 2011 NHS/Census Profile of Prince Albert: http://www12.statcan.gc.ca/nhs-enm/2011/dp-pd/prof/details/page.cfm?Lang=E&Geo1=CSD&Code1=4715066&Data=Count&SearchText=prince%20albert&SearchType=Begins&SearchPR=01&A1=All&B1=All&Custom=&TABID=1
  26. ↑ "2011 Community Profiles". Canada 2011 Census. Statistics Canada. July 5, 2013. Retrieved 6 May 2012.
  27. ↑ "2006 Community Profiles". Canada 2006 Census. Statistics Canada. March 30, 2011. Retrieved 2009-02-24.
  28. ↑ "2001 Community Profiles". Canada 2001 Census. Statistics Canada. February 17, 2012. Retrieved 2011-07-16.
  29. ↑ "NHS Profile, Prince Albert, CY, Saskatchewan, 2011 (The sum of the ancestries in this table is greater than the total population estimate because a person may report more than one ancestry (ethnic origin) in the National Household Survey.)". 2011. Retrieved 2014-06-14.
  30. 1 2 Shillington, C. Howard (1985). Historic Land Trails of Saskatchewan. West Vancouver, BC: Evvard Publications. ISBN 0-9692565-0-7.
  31. 1 2 3 Brennan, J. William (c. 1981). "Prince Albert, Saskatchewan". In Marsh, James H. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Pat-Z. Edmonton, Alberta: Hurtig Publishers. p. 1474. ISBN 0-88830-269-X.
  32. ↑ "Saskatchewan Settlement Experience". Saskatchewan Archives Board. 2005. Retrieved March 16, 2008.
  33. ↑ "Saskatchewan Settlement Experience". Saskatchewan Archives Board. 2005. Retrieved March 16, 2008.
  34. ↑ "prince albert (sic)". Sask Biz. Government of Saskatchewan. Retrieved March 16, 2008.
  35. 1 2 "Querying Geographical Names of Canada". Natural Resources Canada. Government of Canada. December 28, 2007. Retrieved May 22, 2009.
  36. ↑ Mel Hinds (October 11, 1968). "Top News Stories-Beginnings and Landmarks (Giant Sask. mill opened) page 50". Regina Leader Post.
  37. ↑ "Rail traffic faces boost with pulp mill re-opening". paherald.sk.ca.
  38. ↑ Archived October 8, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  39. ↑ Canadian Register of Historic Places.
  40. ↑ "Tourism Prince Albert Attractions". 2008. Archived from the original on March 6, 2008. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  41. ↑ Margaret Sanche (2006). "Roman Catholic Cathedrals". Canadian Plains Research Center (University of Regina). Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan. Retrieved 15 July 2015.
  42. ↑ "Institute for Stained Glass in Canada (Prince Albert)". Retrieved 15 July 2015.
  43. ↑ Clark, Keitha (2004–2005). "Prince Albert Patriot Website". David Krahn. Archived from the original on July 6, 2011. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  44. ↑ "Official Website of Prince Albert Raiders: Featured Stories". 2008. Archived from the original on March 7, 2008. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  45. ↑ "Coupe Telus Cup (All-time champions)" (PDF). Retrieved 2015-05-18.
  46. ↑ "Crack in girder closes part of P.A. bridge". CBC News (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation). August 30, 2011. Retrieved 2013-01-20.
  47. ↑ "Build a Second Bridge.com". Retrieved 2013-01-20.
  48. ↑ "QLSRSC". Retrieved 2009-05-25.
  49. ↑ "Grand Trunk Pacific". Retrieved 2008-12-26.
  50. ↑ "Carlton Trail Abandonment" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-12-27.
  51. ↑ "Meadow Lake Track Abandonment". Archived from the original on July 14, 2011. Retrieved 2008-12-27.
  52. ↑ Government of Saskatchewan. "Highway 2 Designated "Veterans Memorial Highway"". Retrieved 2007-07-20.
  53. ↑ "Western Canada Group Travel Planner: Getting to Western Canada". 1999–2003. Archived from the original on September 19, 2007. Retrieved February 17, 2008.
  54. 1 2 Microsoft Streets and Tips (Map) (2004 ed.). Microsoft Corp. § Route Planner.
  55. ↑ "Louis Riel Trail — Saskatchewan, Canada". Louis Riel Trail Association. M.R. Internet. 2003. Retrieved December 30, 2007.
  56. ↑ Clark, Keitha (2004–2005). "Education Capitol". Prince Albert Patriot Website. David Krahn. Archived from the original on July 6, 2011. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  57. ↑ "Saskatchewan Rivers School Division". Saskatchewan Rivers School Division.

Book references

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
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Red Deer Hill

Coordinates: 53°12′N 105°45′W / 53.200°N 105.750°W / 53.200; -105.750

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