![]() Theme: Children Vantage Points Stories (Books, Online & pdf) Vantage Point Flashbacks (Radio Broadcasts) Additional Resources ![]() ![]()
![]() Vantage Points articles are presented with links (Web) to the story on the Vantage Points Website and as print-ready PDF files. For a Radio Broadcast based on the story select the "Vantage Points Flashback" link. For more info about locations follow the "Places Link". To visit a related website follow the "Web Link" (There may be more than 1). To download a related Document click the "Document Link". ![]() Volume 1 ![]()
Strathallen School
Web
/ PDF
Vol.
I, Page 28
The school was built in 1892 about seven miles (11 kms) southwest of Boissevain along the old No. 3 Highway. Grande Clairière Convent Web / PDF Vol. I, Page 29 The beginning of the Grande Clairière Convent was marked in 1898 when Father J. Gaire, the parish priest from Grande Clairière, was visiting the family of one of his parishioners in France. Vantage Points Flashbacks: Radio Broadcast | Illustrated Text | Resources Places Link Marsden Schools Web / PDF Vol. I, Page 38 The school became an important feature to the Métis community and helped local people affirm their heritage in this area by being its only Métis school. It doubled by serving as a community centre and dance hall as well. ![]() Volume 2 ![]()
Eunola
School
/ Web
/ PDF
Vol.
II, Page 41
The doors of this rural schoolhouse have not remained entirely closed with the end of classes 1896 - 1962 Vantage Points Flashbacks: Radio Broadcast | Illustrated Text | Resources ![]() Volume 3 ![]()
Lake
Max Recreation
Web
/ PDF
Vol.III
, Page 27
As the largest lake in what is now Turtle Mountain Provincial Park, Max Lake was the natural location of choice for summer holidaying. Lake Metigoshe Recreation Web / PDF Vol.III , Page 35 The bulk of Lake Metigoshe lies in North Dakota, with only 60 out of 1,580 acres lying in Canada. Waskada Park Web / PDF Vol. III, Page 50 On a walk south of the townsite one day, a vision presented itself to Sankey: a recreational park, surrounded by trees, with space for sports activities and community events. ![]() Volume 4 ![]()
A Disturbance in the
Classroom -
By Edith King Web
/ PDF
Vol.
IV , Page 12
At the blackboard the young teacher determinedly was writing an exercise for the class. From behind her came a sudden but definite flip, flip, flip of an inkwell. Little Schools on the Prairie Web / PDF Vol. IV , Page 16 Single young women were the sought-after choice as teachers. In fact many jurisdictions specifically ruled out married women in the position. Vantage Points Flashbacks: Radio Broadcast | Illustrated Text | Resources The Blizzard - By Marion Robinson Web / PDF Vol. IV , Page 48 It was a terrifying night. There was a long string of shaky stove pipes almost the length of the room, and with each terrific impact of the wind they shuddered and groaned. Vantage Points Flashbacks: Radio Broadcast | Illustrated Text | Resources ![]() Volume 5 ![]() The Mission
School Web
/ PDF
Vol.
V, Page 3
In 1892 the local Endeavor Society obtained some funds and set up a school in a donated cabin on the Turtle Mountain Reserve. Vantage Points Flashbacks: Radio Broadcast | Illustrated Text | Resources Document Link Too Many Schools? Web / PDF Vol. V, Page 19 The first schools in the regions were Menota and Napinka in 1884. Between 1885 and 1895 another fifteen were established. . Getting Ready for the Christmas Concert Web / PDF Vol. V, Page 47 Ask someone who attended a one-room rural school about the memorable times and you can be pretty sure the conversation will include reminiscence about Christmas concerts. “Connie” Riddell Web / PDF Vol. V, Page 52 Because he worked for the CPR, and was subject to job trans- fers, he was instrumental in the sporting lives of three communities. ![]() ![]()
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