Saskatchewan Land and Property Records: Difference between revisions

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*Any male over the age of 21, or any female head of household, could apply for land.
*Any male over the age of 21, or any female head of household, could apply for land.
*There was a $10 fee.  
*There was a $10 fee.  
*The settler was granted 160 acres and had three years to clear at least 40 acres and build a permanent dwelling in order to keep the land.<ref>[[Manitoba Land Records, Part 1 (National Institute)]]</ref>
*The settler was granted 160 acres and had three years to clear at least 40 acres and build a permanent dwelling in order to keep the land.<ref>[[Manitoba Land Records, Part 1 - International Institute]]</ref>
*Collections:
*Collections:
:*[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/land/land-grants-western-canada-1870-1930/Pages/search.aspx '''Search: Land Grants of Western Canada, 1870-1930''']
:*[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/land/land-grants-western-canada-1870-1930/Pages/search.aspx '''Search: Land Grants of Western Canada, 1870-1930''']
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===For Further Reading===
===For Further Reading===
*[[Saskatchewan Land Records (National Institute)]]
*[[Saskatchewan Land Records - International Institute]]


== References  ==
== References  ==

Revision as of 14:35, 30 April 2023

Saskatchewan Wiki Topics
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Beginning Research
Record Types
Saskatchewan Background
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Online Records[edit | edit source]

Dominion Lands Act[edit | edit source]

  • In 1869 Canada purchased land from Hudson's Bay Company which included the area that is now Manitoba.
  • In 1872 the Dominion Lands Act was created to encourage settlement.
  • Any male over the age of 21, or any female head of household, could apply for land.
  • There was a $10 fee.
  • The settler was granted 160 acres and had three years to clear at least 40 acres and build a permanent dwelling in order to keep the land.[1]
  • Collections:

Provincial Archives of Saskatchewan[edit | edit source]

For Further Reading[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]