Census records in Saskatchewan are crucial for genealogical research, tracing family histories from its early settlement days. Before becoming a province in 1905, Saskatchewan was part of the North-West Territories, with censuses dating back to 1870. The federal census, conducted every ten years since 1871, provides details on names, ages, birthplaces, occupations, and household structures. Special Prairie censuses in 1906 and 1916 offer additional insights into early homesteaders, Indigenous communities, and immigrant settlers. These records help genealogists track migration patterns, land ownership, and family connections, making them an invaluable resource for understanding Saskatchewan’s rich historical past.
Census & Voter Lists
Canadian Census
- 1921 Canada Census 8,683,491 records
- 1911 Canada Census 7,157,334 records
- 1901 Canada Census 5,213,093 records
- 1926 Canada Census of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba 1,995,864 records
- 1916 Canada Census of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba 1,590,785 records
- 1906 Canada Census of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba 805,908 records
Search census records in CanadaSearch census records in Canada
References