|
Sarah Kennedy, Fashion Model
|
Prince Albert's Garter was made in 1840 and was worn by the Knights beneath the left knee and by the Ladies above the Elbow.
|
|
Bori Gonbutoren, Reindeer Herder
|
This inquiry did not hear evidence on what riparian activities take place on the North Saskatchewan River from the Saskatchewan border to its confluence with the South Saskatchewan River east of Prince Albert.
|
|
Astrid Schuhmann, Backpacker
|
The above security measures also apply to flights departing from Prince Albert to Saskatoon (controlled airspace), but not to local flights from Prince Albert to northern destinations.
|
|
Josh Hogan, Commander
|
Queen Victoria was so impressed that she ordered that the Regiment should henceforth be known as 'Prince Albert's Regiment of Light Infantry' after her Consort.
|
|
Borg Svemann, Woodworker
|
The area is located 40 kilometers (25 miles) north and 30 kilometers (20 miles) east of the town of Prince Albert in the Saskatchewan province of Canada.
|
|
Brian Mengel, Civil Servant
|
There are six Service Bureaus - two full service bureaus in both Regina and Prince Albert and four others serving staff throughout the province in EcoRegion offices in Swift Current, Meadow Lake, Saskatoon and La Ronge.
|
|
Pete Trengle, Bass Player
|
Lejins, who was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in June, came to Prince Albert in 1976 and helped found the city's table tennis club.
|
|
Keith Tennant, Factory Worker
|
The Prince Albert Mintos began in the Saskatchewan professional league in 1911 and went to senior hockey in 1912.
|
|
Paddy McGuinness, Newsagent
|
St Albert's original title was Albert Road Church, being named after Queen Victoria's consort, Prince Albert, rather than the German saint of the same name who is the current patron.
It was brought to England around the middle of the last century when Prince Albert of Saxony, the husband of Queen Victoria, had a tree set up at Windsor Castle in 1841.
In 1841 Albert, prince consort of Queen Victoria, introduced the Christmas tree custom to Great Britain; from there it accompanied immigrants to the United States.
|
|
Jack Crawford, WWII Veteran
|
This survey was conducted to ascertain the viability of a railway line from Prince Albert to Fort Churchill via the Saskatchewan, Nelson and Churchill Rivers.
|
|
|