Some of Saskatchewan's notable churches outside Regina and Saskatoon.
Prince Albert's more interesting churches are:
Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Recto (any church with recto in it's name draws a certain amount of attention)
Wikipedia
Sacred Heart Cathedral
wikipedia
Moose Jaw's got a couple that are noteworthy:
St.Joseph's Parish
wikipedia
St Andrew's United Church
Wikipedia
There's another St Andrew's United Church a short drive from Moose Jaw in Lumsden, SK
Wikipedia
and
another St Andrew's United Church in Yorkton, SK
Wikipedia
St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church built 1914 and also in Yorkton.
https://saskhistory.ca/?s=Ituna
Some other churches in smaller communities in south central Saskatchewan include just north of Regina:
Southey's St James R.C. Church
Wikipedia
Fort Qu'appelle's stone St John's Anglican Church built in 1885
https://www.glassincanada.org/our-ar...ort-quappelle/
Lebret Chapel Shrine with cross(es)...
Overlooking Lebret's Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church built in 1925 in picturesque Qu'appelle valley.
Town of Lebret has population of 200
https://www.flickriver.com/photos/12...0/15618351975/
and a rural United Church just down the road from Lebret in Kenlis, SK.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenlis,_Saskatchewan
In South Western Saskatchewan is Aneroid SK United Church
https://fineartamerica.com/featured/...r-wainman.html
15 kms down the road from Aneroid is Notre Dame D'Auvergne Catholic
Church in Ponteix, SK.
Started in 1928 but received damage during construction in a tornado in May 24th 1929, Completion was the following year.
The main claim to fame of the church is a large wood carving of the Pieta statue which came to Canada in 1909, saved by fire in 1923,
it was made in France over four hundred years ago, was saved by peasants during the French Revolution and was once covered in pure gold.
https://www.google.ca/maps/place/Not....4928871?hl=en
Not far from Ponteix in another enclave of Fransaskois in the Province. Built in 1919, Our Lady of Assumption Cathedral in Gravelbourg accommodates up to 1,500 people.
Twin towers at the west end are capped with cupolas rising to a height of 53.3 metres. The building is steel frame with outer walls of tan-coloured brick trimmed with Indiana stone.
It's also a co-cathedral of the archdiocese of Regina.
Gravelbourg Ecclesiastical Buildings National Historic Site of Canada comprises a Cathedral, Bishop's Residence which is now a b&b, and the Convent.
https://gravelbourgconvent.com/about/convent-history/
https://www.pinterest.ca/pin/472174342151613552/
https://corridorcanada.ca/resource/g...hewan/?lang=en
In north central Saskatchewan near Humboldt is Muenster's St Peter's Roman Catholic Parish.
https://muenster.saskatooncatholic.ca
• Video Link
wikipedia
Ukrainian Churches abound in this area of Saskatchewan with Smuts Seven-domed Ukrainian Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist.
https://www.istockphoto.com/photo/uk...38420-99292037
The Saint Volodymyr Ukrainian Church near Pike Lake, SK just south of Saskatoon.
http://sites.rootsweb.com/~cansk/Chu...0Catholic.html
Batoche Saskatchewan's Roman Catholic Saint Antoine de Padoue Church built in 1885 is the site of the historic Battle of Batoche during the North-West Rebellion of that same year
and was the de facto capital of Riel's Provisional Government of Saskatchewan.
The church to this day still has bullet holes near the front entrance to the church.
• Video Link
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batoche,_Saskatchewan
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The oldest church in Saskatchewan is the Holy Trinity Anglican Church at Stanley Mission built over 160 years ago with construction starting from 1854 to 1860. Many items such as the stained glass were transported from England taking four years for the windows to arrive. The church also includes an elaborate 23-meter spire and its 37 Gothic-style windows contain more than 1,000 pieces of stained glass.
When Rev. Robert Hunt departed England in 1849 to establish an Anglican mission in Northern Saskatchewan, he left prepared to build a large church and brought with him hinges, latches, locks, window frames, stained glass and other materials that remain there to this day. Most of the other materials used were local as boards were whipsawn by hand from local hardwood logs by carpenters. It is a Gothic Revival-style church featuring post and beam construction.
The Holy Trinity Anglican Church is the oldest standing building in Saskatchewan and became a National Historic Site of Canada in 1970.
https://larongenow.com/2019/05/08/hi...ldfire-season/
https://panow.com/2016/07/23/saskatc...anding-strong/