The information I gave in the original message is all that is needed. The Census records aren't kept at Stonewall, they are at the National Archives. The film number is T-6435, and you may order it from N.A. through InterLibrary Loan. Just go to your closest public library where there's a microform reader, and speak to the InterLibrary Loans Co-ordinator. The film will be ordered in for you, and will take anywhere from three or four weeks up to six months or longer to come in. Average wait is about eight or nine weeks. Alternatively, you could try Provincial Archives, in the capital city closest to you, if that isn't too far away. Most Provincial Archives and many big universities have the films in their inventories. Your third choice is to get the film through a Family History Centre, if you are living close to one. The only info the Librarian requires is the m/film number, and the fact that it is a National Archives of Canada film. I did have the film at the Library here in Yellowknife a few months ago, but don't expect to get it in again for a while. Possibly someone else in this group may be using a copy of it right now, and may be willing to do a lookup for you. I'd be happy to do it if the film was presently available to me. Patricia Sherman lois remillard wrote: > > Is there an addy for these archives in stonewall? > ----- Original Message ----- > : Greetings, Jackie: > : > : I believe that a good place for you to start would > be the 1901 Census of Stonewall ... a subdistrict of > Selkirk, on the National Archives microfilm#: T-6435. ...