Unorganized territory—Ter. non-organisé, Ontario (1901–1901)
Unorganized territory—Ter. non-organisé was a census subdivision in Ontario, recorded in 1 census between 1901 and 1901.
Historical lineage
Ancestor places
- split off from Unorganized Territory in 1901
- incorporates territory from Wookwamakong in 1901
- incorporates territory from Otter Tail in 1901
- incorporates territory from Fort Francis in 1901
- incorporates territory from Bidwell in 1901
- incorporates territory from Sheguiandah in 1901
- incorporates territory from Allan in 1901
- incorporates territory from Duck Islands in 1901
- incorporates territory from Echo River in 1901
- incorporates territory from Sault Ste. Marie, W-O in 1901
Descendant places
- later split into Bowell & Wabigoon in 1911
- later split into English River in 1911
- later split into Lake Savant in 1911
- later split into Grassy Narrows, Swan Lake & White Dog Post in 1911
- later split into Transcontinental Ry in 1911
- later split into Sturgeon Lake District G.T.P in 1911
- later split into Long Lake Post in 1911
- later split into Britton, Rugby & Wainwright in 1911
- later split into Eaton & Van Home in 1911
- later split into Melgund in 1911
- later split into Lake of the Woods in 1911
- later split into Railway Construction Camp 3 in 1911
- later split into Graham vl in 1911
- later split into Transcontinental Ry. Graham to mile 10 district E in 1911
- later split into Indian Reserves in 1911
- later split into Bigsby Island, Dewart, Morson & Tovell in 1911
- later split into Along C. P. R. between English & Kaministiquia rivers in 1911
- later split into Sifton & Sutherland in 1911
- later split into Flemming, Potts & Richardson in 1911
- later split into Blue & Worthington in 1911
- later split into Roseberry, Shenstone & Tait in 1911
- later split into Carpenter, Dance & Kingsford in 1911
- later split into Barwick, Dobie & Mather in 1911
- later split into Watten in 1911
- later split into Miscampbell in 1911
- later split into Burriss & Devlin (not inc) in 1911
- later split into Dorion, McGregor, McTavish & Pearl in 1911
- later split into Devlin & Woodyat in 1911
- later split into Roddick in 1911
- later split into Heron Bay, Michipicoten Island & Port Caldwell in 1911
- later split into Stanley to Windigo on C.N. Ry., Silver Islet, High Island & Thunder Bay points in 1911
- later split into Conmee & Pearson in 1911
- later split into Gargantua in 1911
- later split into Ryan in 1911
- later split into Tupper in 1911
- later split into Haviland in 1911
- later split into Ley in 1911
- later split into Deroche in 1911
- later split into Vankoughnet in 1911
- later split into Kars in 1911
- later split into Goulais Bay I R in 1911
- later split into Aweres in 1911
- later split into Pennefather in 1911
- later split into Rose in 1911
- later split into Allan in 1911
- later split into Sheguiandah in 1911
- later split into Bidwell in 1911
- later split into Manitowaning I R in 1911
- later split into O'Connor in 1911
- later split into Crozier in 1911
- later split into Unorganised in 1911
- later split into Zealand in 1911
- later split into Paipoonge in 1911
- later split into Meredith in 1911
- later split into Korah in 1911
Population trajectory across census years
| Census year | Population | Page |
|---|---|---|
| 1901 | 465 | View 1901 detail → |
Cross-year identity established by spatial polygon overlap (SAME_AS chains across the Canadian Census Subdivision boundary files).
People with Dictionary of Canadian Biography entries
The Dictionary of Canadian Biography includes biographies of 1 person connected to this place across the 1851–1921 period, listed below by birth year. Each name links to that person's DCB entry; the connection tag indicates whether the documented event was a birth, death, or burial at this place.
| Name | Lifespan | Connection |
|---|---|---|
| John William Bell | 1838–1901 | died here |
Identifiers
- Persistent place ID:
PLACE_ON044079— 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.