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.
Booklet published by Manitoba Culture, Heritage and Recreation, Historic Resources Branch.
Please recognize the attitudes expressed in these bulletins may not reflect current attitudes
PMA_2020_046802
Kroeker's photographic study of the reenactment of the Boundary Commission's journey and the celebration of the NWMP journey west.
PMA_2020_046814
An article describing the original log customs house still standing in Emerson, Manitoba.
PMA_2022_059040
A report on the restroation of the Fort Dufferin site in Southern Manitoba.
PMA_2023_071968
A history of the development and restoration of the Fort Dufferiun site in southern Manitoba.
PMA_2023_071967
Introductory photos of the newspaper editors of Manitoba's newspapers in 1911 (from a Western Canadian collection).
PMA_2020_046817
Program for the dedication of the statue in Emerson, Manitoba.
PMA_2021_047443
Shirley Snider's memories of her family and her grandfather's role as stage coach driver on the Post Road from Emerson west.
PMA_2022_062577
The memento of the event.
PMA_2021_047445
A German Language Edition of the History of the 1950 Red River Flood.
PMA_2018_045633