A Heartfelt Thank You for Your Support on Patreon!

Dear Valued Patrons and Supporters,

We come to you with immense gratitude and excitement as we share some incredible news! Thanks to your unwavering support on Patreon, the Kamsack Gen Web regional webpages will not only continue to exist but thrive at our new domain.

New Location: https://saskgenweb.ca/skikamsac

Your contributions are not just funding a project; they are weaving the fabric of history. This labor of love, documenting the one room schoolhouses, cemetery and headstones, historical maps, and the rich tapestry of placenames, will persist for years to come.

With your support, we've found a new domain and web hosting provider, standing by our dedicated volunteers who drive this service forward. It's a testament to the strength of our growing Patreon community, and we're excited to continue this journey together.

What's Next:

Explore the new webpages showcasing Kamsack and area genealogy and history resources at https://saskgenweb.ca/skikamsac. Your involvement doesn't end there-consider becoming part of our Patreon community or encouraging others to join. Your support fuels this endeavor, making history accessible to all.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to Ancestry.com and Rootsweb.com for their past support in providing free webhosting space. Now, as we transition to paid webhosting, we turn to you, our incredible Patreon supporters, to sustain this vital service for historians, genealogists, and history enthusiasts.

To those who have already discovered the value of the Kamsack Gen Web regional pages and Sask Gen Web resources, your support is truly invaluable. We invite everyone to join us in this collective effort to preserve and share the stories of our past.

With deep appreciation,

Kamsack Region Gen Web Volunteer

Welcome To the Photo Gallery

Photograph 2 - Kamsack Gen Web Region
farm
As we toured Saskatchewan, this would be a typical barn used by farmers wishing to have a dairy cow or two or other livestock (pigs, chickens). Note the 'hip' roof over the 'hay loft' and 'classic red barn paint'. These would not be built by early homesteaders in the late 1800's, these were popular once the farm started to be productive. The income from dairy products was a mainstay of many farmers in the depression and drought years of the 1930's. Barns on the landscape are less frequent than they once were, and other newer styles using galvanized steel are becoming popular as the prairie landscape evolves with technology.
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