Sign in

Emerson

Having taken the Red River route to Emerson, many of the first settlers to the south central region of Manitoba then walked along the north side of the Pembina River to their homesteads. Emerson was, thus, an important communication centre for the region.

Newspapers

Emerson International - 1879-08-28 (1879)

An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

PMA_2012_003179

  • References to Pembina Mountain and Morris.
Emerson International - 1879-09-04-a (1879)

An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

PMA_2012_003180

    Emerson International - 1879-09-04-b (1879)

    An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

    PMA_2012_003181

    • No major references to speak of.
    • No district news included.
    • No district news included.
    Emerson International - 1879-09-11 (1879)

    An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

    PMA_2012_003182

    • References to Roseau and Morris.
    Emerson International - 1879-09-18-a (1879)

    An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

    PMA_2012_003183

      Emerson International - 1879-09-18-b (1879)

      An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

      PMA_2012_003184

      • Reference to Roseau.
      Emerson International - 1879-09-22 (1879)

      An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

      PMA_2012_003185

      • Reference to Roseau.
      Emerson International - 1879-10-02 (1879)

      An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

      PMA_2012_003186

      • Reference to Pembina Mountain.
      Emerson International - 1879-10-09 (1879)

      An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

      PMA_2012_003187

      • References to Roseau and Beaconsfield.
      Emerson International - 1879-10-16 (1879)

      An issue of the Emerson International newspaper.

      PMA_2012_003188

      • References to Beaconsfield, Archibald and Pembina Mountain
      << < 40 41 42 43 44 45 [46] 47 48 49 50 > >>