Broadview, Northwest Territories (1891–1891)

Broadview was a township in Northwest Territories, recorded in 1 census between 1891 and 1891.

Population trajectory across census years

Cross-year identity established by spatial polygon overlap (SAME_AS chains across the Canadian Census Subdivision boundary files).

Boundary lineage

Predecessors

• split off from Rocanville in 1901
• split off from Perceval in 1901
• split off from Whitewood in 1901
• split off from Ferndale in 1901
• split off from Prosperity in 1901
• split off from Hillburn in 1901
• split off from Wapella in 1901
• split off from Taché in 1901
• split off from Broadview in 1901
• split off from Montmartre in 1901
• split off from Moffatt in 1901
• split off from New Hastings in 1901
• split off from Red Jacket in 1901
• split off from Brookside in 1901
• split off from Moosomin, North—Nord in 1901
• split off from Benbecula in 1901
• split off from Moosomin, South—Sud in 1901
• split off from Fairmede in 1901
• split off from Riga in 1901
• split off from Grenfell, South—Sud in 1901
• split off from Montgomery in 1901
• split off from Weyburn, North—Nord in 1901
• split off from Fletwode in 1901
• split off from Alma in 1901
• split off from Fleming in 1901
• split off from Spring Creek in 1901
• split off from Wawota in 1901
• split off from Highview in 1901
• split off from Glen Adelaide in 1901
• split off from Maryfield in 1901
• split off from Carlyle in 1901
• split off from Heron in 1901
• split off from Cannington in 1901
• split off from Percy in 1901
• split off from Clare in 1901
• split off from Weyburn in 1901
• split off from Willocks in 1901
• split off from Estevan in 1901
• split off from Roche Percée in 1901
• split off from Alameda in 1901
• split off from Oxbow in 1901
• split off from North Portal in 1901
• split off from Dalesboro in 1901
• split off from Bellegarde in 1901
• split off from St. Raffael in 1901
• split off from Glen Ewen in 1901
• split off from Gainsborough in 1901
• split off from Carnduff in 1901
• split off from Carievale in 1901
• split off from Winlaw in 1901

Successors

• later split into Qu'Appelle in 1891

Identifiers

• Persistent place ID: PLACE_NT199001 — assigned to this enduring entity by chaining year-scoped TCP UIDs through spatial overlap
• Wikidata: not yet grounded.

Sources

Census tabulations from the 1851–1921 Census of Canada series, transcribed and georeferenced by the Canadian Peoples / TCP project. Each year's detail page (linked above) cites the specific source table.