- years:
Manitoba Express (1904–1909),
Winnipeg Express (1919–1928) and the
Winnipeger (1928–1967). It
commonly was
called the
Winnipeg Flyer.
Diesel locomotives...
-
connection (both
discontinued January 15, 1965), the Twin
Cities to
Winnipeg Winnipeger (discontinued
March 25, 1967), and the
Saint Paul to
Portal Soo-Dominion...
- is
second with 42,795).[citation needed] This
figure does not
count Winnipegers of Métis background.
Indicates not
otherwise specified, for example,...
- p****engers
searched by
armed troops. The
Winnipeg Tribune was
renamed Das
Winnipeger Lügenblatt ("The
Winnipeg Lies-sheet"), a '****'
publication featuring...
-
Wilmot Wilmotter Wilmotter Winchester Wintonian Winnipeg Winnipegger,
Winnipeger Wolverhampton Wulfrunian Wythenshawe Wythenshavian Wythenshavian Xalapa...
- etc.), and the
inhabitant suffixes required for
particular place names (
Winnipeger, *Winnipegian; Calgarian, *Calgarier; etc.); in both cases, the choice...
- Hockey: Canada's
Royal Winter Game. p. 63.
Simpson 1989, p. 176. "Hockey:
Winnipegers Win in Toronto". The Gazette. Montreal.
February 10, 1893. p. 8. "Winnipeg...
-
Christi Caller-Times (16 June, 2007)
Retrieved from ProQuest 369923649 "Ex-
Winnipeger cast in new teen TV series" by
Myron Love,
Canadian Jewish News (2 Nov...
-
arranged for this live
recording in Los Angeles,
accompanied by
fellow Winnipegers Ron
Halldorson and Reg Kelln.
Carol Kaye was in the
audience and stated...
-
Canada On Ice productions. pp. 34–35. ISBN 978-0-9808936-0-1. "Hockey:
Winnipegers Win in Toronto".
Montreal Gazette.
February 10, 1893. p. 8. "Winnipeg...
