Other Parts, Ontario (1911–1911)

Other Parts was a census subdivision in Ontario, recorded in 1 census between 1911 and 1911.

Historical lineage

Ancestor places

• incorporates territory from Biskotasing in 1911
• incorporates territory from Coffin in 1911
• incorporates territory from Missinaibi in 1911

Descendant places

• later split into Nixon in 1921
• later split into McMurchy in 1921
• later split into Wigle in 1921
• later split into Mattagami in 1921
• later split into Carter in 1921
• later split into Cabot in 1921
• later split into Noble in 1921
• later split into Strathearn in 1921
• later split into Churchill in 1921
• later split into Groves in 1921
• later split into Asquith in 1921
• later split into Miramichi in 1921
• later split into Champagne in 1921
• later split into C.P.R. Stralak-Bolkow in 1921
• later split into Garvey in 1921
• later split into Westbrook in 1921
• later split into Vrooman in 1921
• later split into Hennessy in 1921
• later split into Beulah in 1921
• later split into Blewett in 1921
• later split into Marshay in 1921
• later split into Scotia in 1921
• later split into Fairbairn in 1921
• later split into Emo in 1921
• later split into Leinster in 1921
• later split into Munster in 1921
• later split into Ulster in 1921
• later split into Moncrieff in 1921
• later split into Hart in 1921
• later split into Totten in 1921
• later split into Vernon in 1921
• later split into Bigelow in 1921
• later split into Hyman in 1921
• later split into Morin in 1921
• later split into Montgomery in 1921
• later split into Ogilvie in 1921
• later split into Leask in 1921
• later split into Lampman in 1921
• later split into Frechette in 1921
• later split into Beaumont in 1921
• later split into Sweeny in 1921
• later split into Levack in 1921
• later split into Casgrain in 1921
• later split into Eilber in 1921
• later split into Devitt in 1921
• later split into Kendall in 1921
• later split into Williamson in 1921
• later split into Alexandra in 1921
• later split into Kapuskasing, VL in 1921
• later split into Fauquier in 1921
• later split into O'Brien in 1921
• later split into Leitch in 1921
• later split into Kendry in 1921
• later split into Haggart in 1921
• later split into Shackleton in 1921
• later split into Swanson in 1921
• later split into Clute in 1921
• later split into Calder in 1921
• later split into Fournier in 1921
• later split into Ground Hog River S of Shackleton tp in 1921
• later split into Mahaffey in 1921
• later split into MacDiarmid in 1921
• later split into Hoyle in 1921
• later split into Whitney in 1921
• later split into Hayward in 1921
• later split into Mount Joy in 1921
• later split into Timmins, T-V in 1921
• later split into Stefanson in 1921
• later split into Turnbull in 1921
• later split into Coderre in 1921
• later split into Shaw in 1921
• later split into Deloro in 1921
• later split into Ogden in 1921
• later split into Lougheed in 1921
• later split into Whitesides in 1921
• later split into Kapuskasing in 1921
• later split into Kirkwall in 1921
• later split into Price in 1921
• later split into Thornelow in 1921
• later split into Denton in 1921
• later split into Oates in 1921
• later split into Shenango in 1921
• later split into Foleyet in 1921
• later split into Penhorwood in 1921
• later split into Keith in 1921
• later split into Ivanhoe in 1921
• later split into Gouin in 1921
• later split into Regan in 1921
• later split into Fairbank in 1921
• later split into Carlyle in 1921
• later split into Proctor in 1921
• later split into Scarfe in 1921
• later split into Bright Additional in 1921

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_ON054055 — 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.