• Book Title Naicam, then, 1905, and now, 1955
  Author Naicam (Sask.). School
  Published [Naicam, Sask.] : [Naicam School], [1956?]
• Canadian Newspapers on Microform held by the National Library of Canada - Saskatchewan
  -Naicam Sentinel
• Gleanings Along the Way: A History of Naicam, Lac Vert & surrounding districts
• Naicam, Saskatchewan, Canada
  Homesteading in Saskatchewan Project
  
  *--Dorothy Anderson
  *--Stanis Loyns
  *--Alton Ewert
  *--Cyril Griffith
  *--David Carson
  *--Diane Tardival
  *--Mona Meekins
  *--George and Edith Okell
  *--Glenwood Johnson
  *--Gabriel Dufault
  *--Mary Bussiere
  *--Neil Pierce
  *--Lloyd Peterson
  *--Grace Ponath
  *--Irene Amundson
  *--Ruby Selsky
  *--Harvey Presber
  *--Joan Ferguson Tells Her Mother's Story
  *--Diny Anderson
  *--Violet Formo
  *--Mary Ens
  *--Merle Formo
  *--Emery Ens
  *--Joe Woloshyn
  *--Inga Ketilson
  
• Naicam Cemetery
• Naicam Community Cemetery
• St. George's Community Roman Catholic Cemetery
• Naicam News Obituaries transcribed online at Can-Sasktchewan
• Our Roots - Canada's Local Histories Online -Title: Gleanings along the way : a history of Naicam, Lac Vert and surrounding districts Author: Town of Naicam
• Round Lake Pentecostal Cemetery

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• 1924 Rand McNally Map
• Ardath and Swanson were to the east of Markell
• Fertile Valley closed before the P.O. at Markell opened to the north
• One year before Markell P.O. opened, to the west, a very interesting placename called Pollokshaws existed for 5 months
• Sask Wheat Pool 60 Years Placename Notes

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• Neeley was located near Forslund, Saskatchewan
  North South, Neeley was situated between Arpiers and Ancrum, Saskatchewan
• See Ancrum
• See Arpiers
• See Forslund

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• Ivor Neshem was the postmaster at Neshem, and there were two of that name who homesteaded here: Iver[sic] Neshem at NW 30 47 21 W2 and Iver[sic] Neshem Jr at NW 4 47 21 W2 another Neshem also farmed here: John Neshem SW 4 47 21 W2
• To the west was Iranistan opened briefly after the closing of Neshem. Neshem and Norden opened in the same year. This eastern neighbor of Norden changed names to Prestfoss and closed before Neshem.
• Kyle (1) opened briefly about 5 miles west of Neshem. (The present day Kyle (2) is very south east of here)
• To the north of Neshem, was South Valley
• Weldon (south of Neshem) opened in the NWT and endured being the longest lasting neighbor of Neshem

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• Hochstadt Cemetery
• MB Herald: Personalia: Tim Wiebe
• Neuanlage - Old Colony Cemetery

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• Friesen Family Tree
• Neuhorst Old Colony Mennonite Cemetery
• Neuhorst Cemetery
• Toews and Giesbrecht Family Tree - David BRAUN

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• New Hillsdale was not on a rail line, and closed about one year after Perdue opened, and was closed for about one year before Leney opened. Leney to the north was on the CNR (Grand Trunk Pacific Railway), Perdue (North of Leney) was on the CPR
• SGW-1906 Census of Canada SASKATCHEWAN Strays - Millar, Allan

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• See Speers

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• South East of Saskatoon were Nutana, Newcross, Duro and then Clavet
• Sask Wheat Pool Maps

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• Book TitleNokomis, the junction town : an outline of the growth of the town and district
  Author Humphrey, Edythe
  Published [s.l.] : Wreford Homemakers Club, [1955]
• Boulder Lake (Undora) Cemetery
• Nokomis Cemetery
• Max Braithwaite
• Nokomis, Saskatchewan
• Nokomis
• Nokomis Cemetery
• Nokomis Obituaries
• Visitor Information Watrous and Manitou Beach

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• Normanton was located near Perdue, Saskatchewan
  West - East Normanton was located between Keppel, and Leney, Saskatchewan
• See Keppel
• See Leney
• See Perdue

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• 1924 Rand McNally Map

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• 1924 Rand McNally Map
Saskatoon in the early 1920's was located on the West side of the South Saskatchewan River
"North Saskatoon" was on the CNR between Saskatoon and Clark's Crossing

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• Saskatoon in the early 1920's was located on the West side of the South Saskatchewan River
  Nutana was on the south east side of the river at the junction of 2 CNR rail lines. One could travel west across the river to Yorath another Junction, or east to South Saskatoon , Duro and Clavet . On the other line North would travel across a separate bridge towards Saskatoon, and south would go to Grasswood , Haultain , Strehlow and Dundurn
• City of Saskatoon Archives - Genealogical Resources
• The post office at 28-36-5-W3 was named Saskatoon, NWT from 1884-1902, then Nutana, NWT 1902-1905, the Nutana, Sk from 1905-1919 before re-naming to being a part of Saskatoon, Sk
• Nutana Pioneer Cemetery
• Smithville Cemetery
  --" had to be used rather than the Nutana Cemetery "

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