14 



east shore of Lake Manitoba) and have since spread into the 

 adjoining townships, mostly east around the north end of 

 Shoal Lake. The Icelandic population in these settlements is 

 about 500 souls. 



VI. THE NARROWS SETTLEMENT. 



There is an Icelandic settlement east of the Narrows of 

 Lake Manitoba, scattered along the lake shore from Dog 

 Creek to Sif ton's Landing (townships 22, 23, and 24, range 

 10 west). The Icelanders began to settle there in 1890, and 

 the population is about 150 souls. 



VII. THE BIG POINT SETTLEMENT. 



In 1 89 1 the Icelanders began to settle on the west shore 

 of Lake Manitoba (in townships 16, and 17, range 9 west) in 

 which locality the Icelandic population amounts to some 250 

 souls. 



VIII. THE PIPESTONE SETTLEMENT. 



There is a small Icelandic settlement near the western 

 boundary of Manitoba (in townships 6 and 7, ranges 29 and 

 30 west). The first Icelandic settlers went in there in 1891, 

 and the population numbers no more than 100 souls. 



IX. THE MORDEN SETTLEMENT. 



In 1899 some Icelandic settlers began to establish them- 

 selves south of the town of Morden (in township 1, range 5 

 west), where there is now an Icelandic colony consisting of 

 some 150 souls. 



X. THE PINE CREEK SETTLEMENT. 



In 1899 the Icelanders began to settle in the southeast 

 corner. of Manitoba (in township 1, ranges 12 and 13 east), 

 where there is now a colony of some 100 souls. 



XI. THE SETTLEMENTS IN THE DAUPHIN DIS- 



TRICT. 



In 1899 the Icelanders began to settle in the neighbor- 

 hood of the Village of Winnipegosis (on Red Deer point on 

 Lake Winnipegosis), and also in the Swan River Valley 



