Dundurn, Northwest Territories (1901–1901)

Dundurn was a census subdivision in Northwest Territories, recorded in 1 census between 1901 and 1901. This place is grounded to Wikidata Q1427108, so it can be queried as a single entity even when its boundaries or census name varied across years.

Historical lineage

Ancestor places

• split off from Swift Current in 1901

Descendant places

• later split into Plenty vl (T32 R19 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Delisle vl (T34 R8 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Laura vl (T33 R9 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Tessier vl (T33 R11 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Harris vl (T32 R12 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Allan vl (T34 R1 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Dundurn vl (T33 R4 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Hanley t-v in 1911
• later split into Outlook t-v in 1911
• later split into Broderick vl (T29 R7 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Glenside vl (T29 R6 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Kenaston vl (T29 R2 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Hawarden vl (T28 R5 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Bladworth vl (T28 R1 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Loreburn vl (T26 R5 MW3) in 1911
• later split into Elbow vl (T25 R5 MW3) in 1911

Population trajectory across census years

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

Identifiers

• Persistent place ID: PLACE_NT204017 — assigned to this enduring entity by chaining year-scoped TCP UIDs through spatial overlap
• Wikidata: Q1427108
• Wikipedia (EN): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dundurn,_Saskatchewan
• Wikipédia (FR): https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dundurn_(Saskatchewan)

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.