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- Waskahegan Trail - Wikipedia
The beginnings of the trail started in 1967 with Fred Dorward, the trail's founder, pitching the idea to the Oil Capital Kiwanis group who provided funding and support
- Battle River Country – The History of Duhamel and Area - Archives
File FL0063 - Battle River Country – The History of Duhamel and Area Hide hierarchy [Collection] Geoff Burtonshaw's Metis Genealogy Research collection [Series] Geoff Burtonshaw’s writings [Series] Metis genealogy reference files
- WASKAHEGAN TRAIL - ToursMaps. com
The 309-kilometre Waskahegan Trail loops between Fort Saskatchewan, Edmonton, and Camrose, using both public and private land From Edmonton, the trail leads south along the Whitemud and Blackmud Creeks, past Saunders and Coal Lakes, to arrive in the Wetaskiwin area
- Fighting Words? - RETROactive
The first recorded reference to the Battle River was by explorer Anthony Henday, who spent considerable time in the region during the 1750s He referred to the river as “Chacutenah ”
- Battle River Watershed - by Carole Harmon
Battle River, in Alberta, is written of as a major tributary of the North Saskatchewan River which flows from Saskatchewan Glacier in the Canadian Rockies to Hudson’s Bay Sections of the river are located at the bottom of deep canyons carved by glaciers in a long ago Ice Age
- Waskahegan Trail: Middle Battle River (A61 to A59E) - AllTrails
Explore this 6 0-mile out-and-back trail near Bittern Lake, Alberta Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 2 h 29 min to complete This trail is great for hiking, and it's unlikely you'll encounter many other people while exploring This trail goes through forested and farm areas in natural terrain
- Three crews went out to. . . - Waskahegan Trail Association
Three crews went out to work the Battle River trails Four people went to the end of East Battle from RR 210 to the end of the tableland we chained, clipped, signed and carted wood from a stile we dismantled and redistributed it over wet areas We even stopped to smell the crocuses and have lunch!
- Organizational Member: Waskahegan Trail Association
Our incredible journey covered 100 million years of history This history included ancient seas, bison hunts, European contact, and creating metro-Edmonton’s preferred (in my opinion) bedroom community
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