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Saskatchewan History is an award-winning magazine dedicated to encouraging both readers and writers to explore the province's history. Published by the Saskatchewan Archives since 1948, the magazine has established itself as a pre-eminent source of information and narration about Saskatchewan's unique heritage. Every issue of Saskatchewan History contains both scholarly and light-reading articles, as well as book reviews, heritage and archives news, illustrations and photographs. Past issues have included articles on the fur trade era, ethnic groups and immigration, pioneer life, the history of medical care, business and trade unionism, religion on the prairies, women's history, First Nations and Métis history, and many other facets of Saskatchewan's fascinating past. Information about single issues or back issues is available upon request. Contact Us About Saskatchewan History
Are you interested in advertising in Saskatchewan History? View our advertising policy in PDF format. Interesting Articles Included in Saskatchewan History's Spring 2009 Issue (Volume 61, Number 1) "Dominion Lands" Policy, Drought and Saskatchewan's 'Better Farming' Commission, 1920. An examination of the Canadian government's land policy which resulted in the opening to settlement of the Palliser Triangle, the hardship and need for relief because of drought conditions for settlers who took up land in that area, and the response by the Government of Saskatchewan in establishing the 'Better Farming' Commission in 1920. Indigenous Paradigms, Rankean Conventions and the Quest for Post-colonial Saskatchewan History. A Brief Review of Selected Local Indigenous Written Scholarship. An examination of the representation of Indigenous peoples in the written history of Saskatchewan. The Life of Peter P. Verigin An examination of the life of Doukhobor leader, Peter P. Verigin, with special attention given to his long run of legal problems. "It's a Secret, But..." The Early Journalism of Gladys Arnold An examination of the opinions and attitudes of journalist Gladys Arnold prior to her European experience during the Second World War, as revealed in Arnold's daily column in the Regina Leader-Post from January 1934 to August 1935.
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