Ø      Home

 

Ø   What is PEOPLE PLACES?

 

Ø   About Bill Barry

 

Ø   About the books

 

Ø   About presentations, readings and lectures

 

Ø   Your chance to play detective

 

Ø   Veterans I

 

Ø   Veterans II

     to view the Saskatchewan WWII Memorial website, click here

 

Ø   Recipes

 

Ø   Links

 

 

 

 

Email

 

 

 

 

Links

Getting in touch:

 

Bill Barry

Box 33030

Regina SK

S4T 7X2

 

peopleplaces@accesscomm.ca

www.peopleplaces.ca

(306) 525 6101

fax 569 3260

 

 

Doug Chisholm

My friend Doug has put together a great book called Their Names Live On detailing his work in preserving records of the features in northern Saskatchewan named for servicemen who died during World War II.  Check it out!  Doug is also my co-author on one of my most recent books, Age Shall Not Weary Them: Saskatchewan Remembers its War Dead.

 

Virtual Saskatchewan

An excellent site containing all sorts of great Saskatchewan material - including a number of articles by a fellow named Bill Barry!  Check out the story of Alfred Lord Tennyson's nephew by clicking here.  You'll find several others listed on this page in the Virtual Saskatchewan archives.

 

Jon Kalmakoff

Jon was a big help to me with the Doukhobor section of my book Ukrainian People Places, and with the Doukhobor Villages section of Geographic Names of SaskatchewanHe runs a fantastic website on his fascinating forbears.

 

Saskatchewan War Memorials

LtCol André Levesque is working with the folks at DND to create a website that lists all war memorials in Canada (more than 5,000 so far).  This link will take you to the Saskatchewan search page where you can click on a community name and find out about its war memorials - usually with pictures.  There's a wealth of information here.

 

Royal Regina Rifles

The Johns are a storied regiment and you'll find much to enjoy on Kevin Lambie's site.  Kevin and his fellow regimental historians were a big help to me in the preparation of Age Shall Not Weary Them.

 

Regina Public Library

This is where most of my research has been done - check out the Prairie History Room.