| The Canadian Directory of Water Towers and Standpipes is sponsored by "Understanding Your Home" | |||
|
|||
|
 Inside look of the Kerrobert standpipe The interior is basically the same for any standpipe with windows Missing data: Please contact us if you have more information The Kerrobert standpipe is one of only four, with a simular lighthouse-like construction, left in Saskatshewan. The others are in Weyburn, Kamsack and Humboldt |
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Area information The Town of Kerrobert is located at the junction of Highways #21, #31 and #51 in the West Central region of Saskatchewan. It is approximately 65 km east of the Saskatchewan/Alberta border and 180 km west of Saskatoon. The Town of Kerrobert started as the Village of Hartsberg about 1906. The following year a land rush into the district began in anticipation of the arrival of the Canadian Pacific railway line. In 1910 the Outlook-Macklin branch line appeared in Hartsberg and during September of that year the first sales of town lots began. The Village became a Town in 1911 and was re-named Kerrobert and like many towns along the railway, it’s name is derived from an early C.P. railroad executive, Robert Kerr . Town of Kerrobert |
|||
Other sites you may be interested in: Thumbnail Collection of USA Water Towers USA Water Towers and Standpipes Magnetic Hills: CA, USA, Worldwide The History of the Christian Fish Symbol UnderstandingYourHome |
|||
| Home |  |
Saskatchewan K index | |
