Settling Saskatchewan

Card Covers, 485 pages, 6.75x9.75 in [17x24.5 cm],

Covers rubbed, corners lightly bumped, author inscription title page.

In Settling Saskatchewan, Alan B. Anderson delves into the rich tapestry of Saskatchewan's diverse population, tracing the intricate patterns of immigration and settlement that have shaped the province. Spanning from Indigenous communities like the Denesuline, Cree, and Métis, to waves of European settlers—including Germans, Ukrainians, and Scandinavians—and later arrivals from Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, Anderson paints a comprehensive picture of Saskatchewan's multicultural evolution. Through a blend of historical, sociological, and demographic lenses, the book examines how these varied groups established communities, maintained cultural identities, and integrated into the broader societal fabric. The work highlights both well-known and lesser-known immigrant stories, offering a detailed account of the province's transformation into a mosaic of cultures.​

Alan B. Anderson was the contributing editor for populations and settlements in the Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan(2005).

9780889772847