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The west boundary was the line between the 10th and 11th ranges west of the Fourth
Meridian. This line, now designated Range Road 110, has jogs at each correction line. The northwest corner of the Assiniboia District is commemorated by a cairn 10 km south of
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in 1870 though the federal government retained control of crown land and natural resources until 1930. In some accounts of the history of
Manitoba, the term Old Assiniboia is used to describe the pre-1870 settlement, though the terms
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line on the site of what became the town, and thereby considerably enriched himself. This was the occasion of a considerable scandal in the early days of the
Territories.
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The east boundary of the district coincided with the modern
Manitoba–Saskatchewan boundary, the line between the 29th and 30th ranges west of the First Meridian of the
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until the 1970s when the portion of the diocese (and former
District of Assiniboia) lying within the province of Alberta was ceded to the Diocese of Calgary.
333:, in Assiniboia, in 1883, and on the formation of the province of Saskatchewan in 1905, Regina became the capital of the province. Its location was chosen by
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directly. As a compromise, a small part of the district, consisting mainly of the settled areas, was admitted to Canada as the
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81:, mainly for official purposes, between 1812 and 1869. Nominally the district included all of the territory granted in the
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160:. The original proposal, which suggested that the new province consist of all of the fertile belt between Winnipeg and
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164:, was rejected by the Canadian federal government as it conflicted with their plans to manage the settlement of the
97:, which was the junction of the Red and Assiniboine rivers. The actual area of settlement, centered at present-day
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without consultation of the residents of the settlement. This, and the arrival of
Canadian surveyors, led to the
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The north boundary was the 9th
Correction Line, approximately 52° north, now also designated Township Road 350.
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337:, the territorial lieutenant-governor. Dewdney had reserved for himself substantial land adjacent to the
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This article is about the historical districts of Canada's North-West
Territories. For other uses, see
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329:) was the territorial capital of the North-West Territories. The territorial capital was moved to
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The
District of Assiniboia survived in its original geographical configuration as the Anglican
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A map of the
Canadian Prairies showing the Districts of the North-West Territories in 1886.
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A map of the Canadian Prairies showing the Districts of the North-West Territories in 1882.
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A 1900 map showing the boundaries of the second District of Assiniboia (bottom centre).
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93:) and in 1838 the district was redefined as the circular region within 50 miles of
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The (Second) District of Assiniboia was later created (1882) as a regional
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For more information on the history of the provisional districts, see also
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408:. Vol. 2 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 782.
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125:-appointed Governor of Assiniboia, who was advised by members of the
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in 1905, except for the westernmost quarter, which became part of
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177:, Red River Settlement and Selkirk Settlement are more common.
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to negotiate the admission of the District as a province of
136:, including the District of Assiniboia, was transferred to
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The District of Assiniboia was a name used to describe the
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Two historical districts of Canada's Northwest Territories
424:, Ottawa: Brown Chamberlin Law Printer (for Canada), 1886
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A 1900 railroad map with more detail on the district.
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374:List of place names in Canada of Indigenous origin
421:Acts of the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada
296:. Most of it was absorbed into the Province of
101:, was limited to the Red River valley between
484:States and territories disestablished in 1905
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514:Proposed provinces and territories of Canada
479:States and territories established in 1882
325:Between 1876 and 1883, Battleford (in the
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85:. However, much of this was ceded to the
519:1812 establishments in the British Empire
144:, in which a Provisional Government and
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489:Districts of the Northwest Territories
67:Districts of the Northwest Territories
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494:History of the Northwest Territories
504:History of Saskatchewan by location
146:Legislative Assembly of Assiniboia
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121:. The District was governed by a
499:History of Manitoba by location
509:History of Alberta by location
1:
52:. The name is taken from the
436:"Coronation Boundary Marker"
119:Portage la Prairie, Manitoba
73:(Old) District of Assiniboia
32:Assiniboia (disambiguation)
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40:refers to two historical
339:Canadian Pacific Railway
327:District of Saskatchewan
54:Assiniboine First Nation
405:Encyclopædia Britannica
290:administrative district
524:District of Assiniboia
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349:
294:North-West Territories
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244:• Disestablished
195:North-West Territories
188:District of Assiniboia
181:District of Assiniboia
18:District of Assiniboia
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354:Diocese of Qu'Appelle
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166:Northwest Territories
127:Council of Assiniboia
107:Pembina, North Dakota
50:Northwest Territories
460:Regina, Saskatchewan
309:Dominion Land Survey
170:Province of Manitoba
123:Hudson's Bay Company
320:Coronation, Alberta
234:• Established
148:was established by
142:Red River Rebellion
38:Assiniboia District
399:"Assiniboia"
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350:
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89:in 1818 (from the
83:Selkirk Concession
440:hermis.alberta.ca
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111:Assiniboine River
16:(Redirected from
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175:Red River Colony
162:British Columbia
103:Lower Fort Garry
79:Red River Colony
60:Historical usage
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298:Saskatchewan
292:of Canada's
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273:Saskatchewan
193:District of
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473:Categories
445:2023-06-02
154:Louis Riel
109:, and the
95:Fort Garry
201:1882–1905
42:districts
368:See also
132:In 1869
115:Winnipeg
99:Winnipeg
302:Alberta
269:Alberta
221:History
152:leader
331:Regina
224:
158:Canada
138:Canada
46:Canada
380:Notes
150:MĂ©tis
458:See
248:1905
238:1882
117:and
105:and
48:'s
44:of
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