Features Listed by Name – Turtle Mountain-Souris Plains Heritage Association

St. Claude Cemetery: [Site] — Access: Publicly Accessible
(1882-1887) Depressions mark several of the 47 graves recorded at the site.
St Claude Mission: [Site] — Access: Publicly Accessible
(1882-1887) This mission was founded by Father John Malo. Later the parish grew as Metis families moved in from the Red River Settlement. The mission was moved to St John's when the railway came through.
St. John, ND: [Site] — Access: Publicly Accessible
The Great Northern Railway connected St. John, North Dakota with Brandon, Manitoba.
St. Paul's Cemetery: [Site] — Access: Publicly Accessible
(1892-1963) A charming cemetery on Turtle Mountain
St. Paul's Church: [Site] — Access: Publicly Accessible
(1892-1963) A collection of Belgian settlers built this church on Turtle Mountain.
Strathallen School: [Site] — Access: Publicly Accessible
(1892 – 1966) The grounds of Strathallen School are still in occasional use today as a community gathering place and baseball field.
Sub Factory: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
Homemade and delicious subs and wraps! 139 Front Street. PHONE: 204-522-8864
Sugar Shack: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
In Pierson, owned by Rob and Wendy Johns at 46 Latham Ave. PHONE: 204-634-2552
Swaffam School: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(1884-1934)
The Bargain Shop: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
Downtown Deloraine. PHONE: 204-747-2447
The Loft Bed and Breakfast: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
Phone: 1-204-534-8004 Email: theloftbb@yahoo.ca
Thirlstane School #1: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(Fall of 1887-1966) In 1908 Thirlstane School moved second location.
Thirlstane School #2: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(Fall of 1887-1966) In 1908 Thirlstane School moved from previous location to present location.
Tipi Ring: [Site] — Access: No Public Access
Several tipi rings on this site suggest a First Nations camp was once located here.
Tipi Rings and Crossing: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
Early cultures used this place as a stopping place and ceremonial center. It was a convenient place to cross the Long River.
Townsend Valley Golf Course: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
Fully licensed dining in the summer. 140 Townsend Dr., Melita. PHONE: 204-522-3820
Tremblay School #1: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(1895-1946) In 1904 Tremblay School moved to present location.
Tremblay School #2: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(1895-1946) In 1904 Tremblay moved from previous location to present location.
Truro School #1: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(September 1st, 1886-1944) A few years after Truro School moved to the second location and then in 1917 it moved again to the third and present location.
Truro School #2: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(September 1st, 1886-1944) A few years after Truro School moved to the second location and then in 1917 it moved again to the third and present location.
Truro School #3: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(September 1st, 1886-1944) A few years after Truro School moved to the second location and then in 1917 it moved again to the third and present location.
Turtle Mountain All Season Resort: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
Cabins and suites available for rent on the shore of Lake Metigoshe. Store, restaurant and gas station. PHONE: 204-747-3919 VISIT: http://www.turtlemountainresort.ca/
Turtle Mountain City: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(1882) Turtle Mountain City existed for not even a year before the town of Waubeesh appeared not a mile to the north.
Turtle Mountain Post: [Site] — Access: Unknown or Not Applicable
(1845, 1848 – 1855) For the latter years of its operation, this fur trading post was operated by the HBC's Antoine Desjarlais. The exact location of the post is unknown, though it may have replaced Lena House on the slope of Turtle Mountain.
Turtle Mountain Reserve IR60: [Area] — Access: No Public Access
(1877 – 1913) Dakota Chief H'Damani convinced the government to grant him and his band a square mile of land on the slopes of Turtle Mountain – the smallest First Nation's Reserve in Canada.