HGIS Canada › Saskatchewan › 210 townships
210 townships, Saskatchewan (1911–1911)
210 townships was a census subdivision in Saskatchewan, recorded in 1 census between 1911 and 1911.
Historical lineage
Ancestor places
- incorporates territory from St. Catherine in 1911
- incorporates territory from Shellbrook in 1911
- incorporates territory from Domremy in 1911
- incorporates territory from Brancepeth in 1911
- incorporates territory from Tiefengrund in 1911
- incorporates territory from St. Louis in 1911
- incorporates territory from Birch Hills in 1911
- incorporates territory from Carlton in 1911
- incorporates territory from Halcro in 1911
- incorporates territory from Red Deer in 1911
- incorporates territory from Butler in 1911
- incorporates territory from St. Léonard in 1911
- incorporates territory from Muskeg Lake in 1911
- incorporates territory from Island Lake in 1911
- incorporates territory from Steep Creek in 1911
- incorporates territory from Colleston in 1911
Descendant places
- later split into Leask, VL in 1921
- later split into 461. Prince Albert in 1921
- later split into Marcelin, VL in 1921
- later split into 460. Birch Hills in 1921
- later split into Blaine Lake, VL in 1921
- later split into Krydor, VL in 1921
- later split into 457. Connaught in 1921
- later split into Beatty, VL in 1921
- later split into 428. Star City in 1921
- later split into Domremy, VL in 1921
- later split into 427. Tisdale in 1921
- later split into Canwood, VL in 1921
- later split into 494. Canwood in 1921
- later split into Weldon, VL in 1921
- later split into 493. Rozilee in 1921
- later split into Parkside, VL in 1921
- later split into 464. Leask in 1921
Population trajectory across census years
| Census year | Population | Page |
|---|---|---|
| 1911 | — | View 1911 detail → |
Cross-year identity established by spatial polygon overlap (SAME_AS chains across the Canadian Census Subdivision boundary files).
Identifiers
- Persistent place ID:
PLACE_SK212001— 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.