Northwest Territories Genealogical Records
Northwest Territories Birth & Baptism Records
A collection of various collated birth and baptism records, totaling around 1.5 million births.
Registers of births/baptisms, marriages and deaths/burials containing over 160,000 entries from over 30 countries. These largely relate to British subjects.
An index to births of British citizens born overseas that were registered with the British Consul or High Commissioner. Provides a reference that can be used to order a birth certificate.
A small index to several-hundred-thousand records from select countries.
Northwest Territories Marriage & Divorce Records
This database contains over two million records referencing individuals from all regions of Canada and early Alaska. Entries have been extracted from city directories, marriage records, land records, census records, and more.
An index to and images of membership registers, marriage records, meeting minutes, certificates of removal, death registers, disciplinary records, and other records for The Society of Friends.
An index to over 250,000 marriage records, including date and place of marriage and the names of the bride and groom.
Registers of births/baptisms, marriages and deaths/burials containing over 160,000 entries from over 30 countries. These largely relate to British subjects.
An index to marriages of British citizens overseas that were registered with the British Consul or High Commissioner Provides a reference that can be used to order a marriage certificate.
Northwest Territories Death & Burial Records
This database contains over two million records referencing individuals from all regions of Canada and early Alaska. Entries have been extracted from city directories, marriage records, land records, census records, and more.
Registers of births/baptisms, marriages and deaths/burials containing over 160,000 entries from over 30 countries. These largely relate to British subjects.
A searchable database of over 1 million Jewish burials with photographs of the matzevot.
This database contains seven volumes listing civilians in the British Commonwealth and Empire who died during World War II.
A name index linked to original indices of British citizens who died overseas. Records record the area in which the deceased died and their age.
Northwest Territories Census & Population Lists
An index to and images of registers that list the name, address and occupation of those registered to vote. Contains over 95 million entries.
This database contains an index to close to 9 million individuals living in Canada. The records contain a wealth of details, including gender, relationships, marital status, age, place of birth, race, immigration particulars, languages and literacy, occupation and more.
This database contains an index to around 7.2 million individuals living in Canada. The records contain a wealth of details, including gender, relationships, marital status, age, place of birth, race, immigration particulars, languages and literacy, occupation and more.
This database contains an index to around 5.3 million individuals living in Canada. The records contain a wealth of details, including gender, relationships, marital status, age, place of birth, race, immigration particulars, languages and literacy, occupation and more.
An index to and images of schedules recording around 4.8 million people living in Canada. They list name, relationships, age, gender, marital status, place of birth, parents' birthplaces, religion, occupation and more.
Newspapers Covering Northwest Territories
Text-searchable copies of over 6.6 million Canadian newspaper pages.
An index to over 2.1 million people mentioned in Associated Press stories, including name, subject, location, date and a reference to the article.
Searchable editions of a newspaper covering Canadian and British-Canadian military news.
Searchable editions of a newspaper covering Canadian and British-Canadian military news.
Searchable editions of a newspaper covering Canadian and British-Canadian military news.
Northwest Territories Immigration & Travel Records
This database contains an index of aliens and citizens crossing into the U.S. from Canada via various ports of entry along the U.S.-Canadian border. It may include name, age, date and place of birth, gender, ethnicity/nationality, names of friends and relatives and more.
An index to an images of lists of passengers traveling to and from Quebec City, Halifax, Saint John, North Sydney, Vancouver, Victoria and some US ports.
Digital images of passenger lists of ships arriving in various Canadian ports as well as some eastern US ports. They may list name, age, gender, marital status, place of intended residence, birth country, race, occupation, religion, port of departure and more. Searchable by a index of over 7.25 million names.
A record of over 600,000 immigrants arriving in the United States; being predominantly those escaping the Irish famine. Records may contain numerous useful details, such as age or year of birth, native county and intended destination.
An index to and images to lists recording the entry of 1.64 million people into Canada from the US. They may contain name, age, gender, country of citizenship, birthplace, marriage particulars, occupation, purpose of travel to Canada, languages spoken and more.
Northwest Territories Military Records
An index to Canadian soldiers of WWI, linked to digital images of their attestation papers.
A list of over 1.3 million British and Commonwealth servicemen who were injured during World War One.
An index listing the rank and regiment of over 245,000 British Army soldiers serving in June 1861. Compiled from paylists, this essential work can help locate further records for military men whose regiment is not otherwise known.
An index to and images of registers detailing over 1.6 million payments made to militia volunteers.
A collection of fascinating diaries and remembrances of WWI soldiers.
Northwest Territories Court & Legal Records
An index to and images of registers that list the name, address and occupation of those registered to vote. Contains over 95 million entries.
Descriptions of patents granted by the Canadian government.
A dictionary of law terminology from earliest times.
Lists of elected representatives and civil servants of the provincial governments of Canada.
A list of people claiming money from the government for losses and damages as a result of the Rebellions of 1837.
Northwest Territories Land & Property Records
This database is a collection of maps and atlases detailing land areas that comprise the present-day United States and Canada, as well as various other parts of the world.
An index to and images of documents recording grants of lands to veterans of World War I.
Northwest Territories Directories & Gazetteers
This database is a collection of phone and address directories from throughout Canada from 1995-2002. With around 38 million entries, information contained in this database includes: name, spouse's name, address, city, province, phone number and year.
A list of companies and tradesmen in Canada.
Searchable books containing information relating to the area, its residents and businesses.
Descriptions of settlements in Canada, with lists of people residing and businesses operating there; supplemented by statistics and other details.
A listing of settlements with the names and occupations of their residents; lists of businesses; advertisements and details of government and institutions.
Northwest Territories Cemeteries
Photographs and transcriptions of millions of gravestones from cemeteries around the world.
A growing collection of over 1 million photographs of graves in Canada. Graves can be searched by a name index.
This database contains death and burial information for Canadian military personnel who died during and as a result of the world wars.
Northwest Territories Obituaries
A growing index, regularly updated, containing abstracts of over 1 million obituaries, including names of relatives.
Indexed images of over 400,000 obituaries of Germans from Russia who died in North America.
A small number of short obituaries of notable Canadians.
Northwest Territories Histories & Books
A history of the exploration of the Canadian north-west, covering early voyages, commerce and more.
A searchable edition of a book listing descriptions of settlements, regions, geographic features etc.
A collection of books detailing important facets of the country, including government, immigration, vital statistics, health and welfare, resources, labour and more.
One of the earliest attempt to form a comprehensive dictionary of places in The Americas.
Over 7 million remembrances and historic details submitted by Ancestry members. Useful for local historians.
Northwest Territories School & Education Records
An index to and images of middle school, junior high, high school, and college yearbooks. They may list name, photo, hobbies, family relationships and more.
A description of McGill graduates' contributions to the world wars.
A searchable book listing some details of the university and lists of graduates, ordered by various criteria.
A history of a Canadian department store.
A book filled with useful info for livestock owners.
Northwest Territories Occupation & Business Records
Brief biographies of Anglican clergy in the UK.
An index to a list of all inhabitants of Canada; nominal returns of the deaths within last twelve months; returns of public institutions, real estate, vehicles and implements; returns of cultivated land, of field products, plants, fruits, live stock, animal products, home-made fabrics, furs; returns of industrial establishments; returns of products of the forest; returns of shipping and fisheries; and returns of mineral products.
Lists of civil servants, government employees and military officers. Some include their place of origin.
Biographies of over 2,200 architects who worked in Canada.
A database containing data on the vessels, captains and crews of Great Britain and Atlantic Canada. It contains records of crew members, masters, and ship owners for vessels registered in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island.
Pedigrees & Family Trees Covering Northwest Territories
A searchable database of linked genealogies compiled from thousands of reputable and not-so-reputable sources. Contains many details on European gentry & nobility, but covers many countries outside Europe and people from all walks of life.
Genealogies of land-owning families in the British colonies, including biographies.
Genealogies of land-owning families in the British colonies, including biographies.
A compilation of lineage-linked family trees submitted by Ancestry users. The database contains over 2 billion individuals and is searchable by numerous metrics.
An alphabetical list of baronetcies as have merged in the peerage, or have become extinct, and also of the existing baronets of Nova Scotia and Ireland.
Northwest Territories Royalty, Nobility & Heraldry Records
A searchable database of linked genealogies compiled from thousands of reputable and not-so-reputable sources. Contains many details on European gentry & nobility, but covers many countries outside Europe and people from all walks of life.
Genealogies of land-owning families in the British colonies, including biographies.
Genealogies of land-owning families in the British colonies, including biographies.
An alphabetical list of baronetcies as have merged in the peerage, or have become extinct, and also of the existing baronets of Nova Scotia and Ireland.
Northwest Territories Church Records
Brief biographies of Anglican clergy in the UK.
Digital images of records from the highest bodies in the Quaker church. The minutes contain names of representatives and committee members, memorials and obituary notices, along with business news.
A history of missionaries in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Colombia, including information on the origins of the church in Canada, interactions with Indians and the missionaries themselves.
An index to and images of membership registers, marriage records, meeting minutes, certificates of removal, death registers, disciplinary records, and other records for The Society of Friends.
A directory listing Anglican parishes and other divisions of the Church or England hierarchy and their various religious officers. The directory covers the UK and Anglican churches throughout the world.
Biographical Directories Covering Northwest Territories
A large tome containing biographies of Canadian men and women.
Brief biographies of Anglican clergy in the UK.
Biographies of over 2,200 architects who worked in Canada.
A biography of a Church of England clergyman in Canada.
Northwest Territories Maps
This database is a collection of maps and atlases detailing land areas that comprise the present-day United States and Canada, as well as various other parts of the world.
An interactive index to thousands of maps covering the world, continents, countries and regions. The majority of maps cover Britain and Ireland.
Northwest Territories Reference Works
A dictionary of law terminology from earliest times.
A guide to tracing ancestors who practiced medicine in several English-speaking countries.
Details of some records held in Canada.
Historical Description
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES—This large possession of the Dominion of Canada in cludes all that portion of British North America outside Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, the old Eastern Provinces, the separate colony of Newfoundland, and the unorganized Territories of Yukon, Mackenzie, Ungava, Keewatin and Franklin. The latter provisional districts were marked out in 1896, one of them (Keewatin) being placed under the jurisdiction of the Lieuit.-Governor of Manitoba. In 1885, after the second Riel Rebellion (on the Saskatchewan), the North West was subdivided provisionally as follows: Assiniboia, 88,879 square miles; Saskatchewan, 107,618 square miles; Alberta, 101,883 square miles; Athabasca, 251,965 square miles. It is bounded on the north by the Arctic Ocean; on the east by Ungava, Labrador and the Atlantic; on the west by Alaska and British Columbia; and on the south by parts of the Dominion of Canada and the United States. Area of all the territories (organized and unorganized), 2,437,904 square miles. Since then, or, more definitely, since Sept. 1, 1905, the Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan have been established, each with an Executive Council and Legislative Assembly, the seat of government of the former (Alberta) being at Edmonton, and of the latter (Saskatchewan) at Regina. Area of the North West Territories, as at present constituted, 1,922,735 square miles. Previous to Sept., 1905, and back to the year 1870, the immense area styled the North West Territories was known as the Hudson Bay Territory, so named after the Hudson Bay Co., by whom it was divided into four large departments, or regions, subdivided into 33 districts, including 155 posts, The government was administered by a Chief Governor and Council; and the various departments by Chief Factors and Chief Traders. The Northern department, which included all the establishments in the far north and Arctic region, comprised the valley of the Mackenzie River, and the country between that sterile region and the Rocky Mountains, north of Lake Athabasca. The Southern department extended on both sides of James Bay, and along the south shores of Hudson Bay, as far north as Cape Churchill, and inland, to the ridge which forms the northern boundary of Quebec and Ontario, and to the lakes Winnipeg, Deer and Wollaston. The Montreal department included the country in the neighborhood of Montreal, up the Ottawa River, and along the north shore of the St. Lawrence to Esquimaux Bay; and the Columbia department comprehended all that immense extent of country to the west of the Rocky Mountains now the Province of British Columbia. The country on the east side of Hudson Bay, forming, in part, the Peninsula of Labrador, is called Ungava; that on the south and west, Keewatin. In 1870 the North West Territories came into the possession of the Dominion of Canada. Out of the Southern department the Province of Manitoba and the district of Keewatin were created; the latter being afterwards subdivided between the former and Ontario. The territories now outside the Provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and British Columbia are governed by the Lieutenant-Governor of the North West Territories, and by an Executive Council of three members, and a Legislative Assembly, consisting of 35 members, representing the same number of electoral districts. The North West Territories have also representation in the Dominion Senate and House of Commons. The population of the Territories, by the Census of 1901, was estiymated at 211,649. This total includes all the Territories of the Dominion, embracing the three organized N.W. Territories of Alberta, E. and W. Assiniboia, and Saskatchewan, now erected into the two Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan, and whose population aggregates 158,940. It also includes the population of Yukon (27,219), which in 1898 became a separate Territory of the Dominion, and that of the unorganized Territories of Athabaska, Franklin, Keewatin and Ungava, whose combined numbers in 1901 were 25,490. Regina is the seat of government. The North West Territories are watered by numerous lakes and rivers. The principal rivers are the Churchill, Nelson, Severn, Albany, Abbitibbi, East Main and Great Whale Rivers, flowing into Hudson Bay; the Mackenzie, Coppermine and Great Fish Rivers, flowing into the Arctic Ocean; the Saskatchewan, Assiniboine and Red Rivers, falling into Lake Winnipeg; and the Caniapuscaw (or Koksoak) and Natwakame Rivers, falling into Hudson Straits. The Mackenzie is one of the greatest rivers in the world. It is 2,500 miles long, and flows through a fertile and finely wooded country skirted by metalliferous hills, and with coal measures cropping out near the surface throughout three-ourths of the area drained by it. According to the best computation. it drains an area of 443,000 square miles. The Coppermine River is very rich in copper ore and galena. The Saskatchewan, 1,300 miles long, and its tributaries, drain an area of 363,000 square miles. The principal lakes are the Great Bear, Great Slave, Athabaska, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Lake of the Woods. Winnipegoos, Clear Water, Nelson, Deer, Wollaston, North Lined, Mitassini and Abbitibbi. Great Bear Lake is 250 miles long and about as wide. Great Slave Lake is 300 miles long and 50 miles wide. Lake Athabasca is 200 miles long and 20 to 40 miles wide. Lake Winnipeg is 280 miles long and 5 to 57 miles wide: Lake of the Woods, 75 miles long by 60 miles wide, and Lake Mistassini about the size of Lake Ontario. The agricultural capabilities of at least 600,000 square miles of the North West Territories are very great. The fertile belt of the Sas katchewan alone contains an area of 64,400 square miles; in one continuous strip 800 miles long, and, on an average, 80 miles broad. But the best and largest wheat area is beyond the Saskatchewan, viz.: the valleys of the Athabasca and Peace Rivers to the very western (the Pacific) slope of the Rocky Mountains, along the Peace River pass to lat. 60° N., near the foot of the Rocky Mountains, an area of 300,000,000 acres beyond the supposed limit of the fertile belt of the North West. (Authorities on this point, Archbishop Tache, Harmon and McLeod). The Saskatchewan was formerly a wooded country, but successive fires partially cleared its forest growth; it, however, abounds with the most beautiful herbage, and generally possesses a, deep and rich soil of vegetable mould. This extraordinary belt, more than one-third of which is at once available for the purposes of the agriculturalist, is capable of sustaining a population of 90,000,000. Winter in this region is not more severe than that experienced in Ontario; ana in the western districts, which are removed from the influence of the great lakes, the spring commences about a month earlier than on the shores of Lake Superior which is five degrees of latitude farther to the south. The depth of snow is never excessive; while in the richest tracts the natural pasturage is so abundant that horses and cattle may be left to obtain their food during the greater part of the winter: in fact, up even to lat. 56° N. (Dunvegan on ths Peace River), the horses winter out the whole season. The country is, therefore, not merely wheat producing, but has many extensive cattle ranches, which now ship cattle to Europe. Travellers who have visited this region describe it as magnificent, and the late Sir George Simpson, who had been for over 30 years Governor of the Hudson Bay Company, speaks of himself and fellow travellers “brushing the luxuriant grass with our knees, and the hard ground on the surface was beautifully diversified with a variety of flowers, such as the rose, the hyacinth, and the tiger lily;” and again he describes it as “a beautiful country, with lofty hills, rolling prairies, sylvan lakes, bright green sward, uninterrupted profusion of roses and blue bells, softest vales and panoramas of hanging copses.” In the Territories, within the past twenty years, the area of land owned, leased and partly occupied amounts to the magnificent total of six and a half million acres. So rich and productive is this enormous tract as to astonish one with the record of its grain yield. Prom 529,447 acres sown in 1901 with spring wheat, the yield was 5,085,503 bushels; while the oats yield, in the same year, from 259,552 acres, was a total of 6,061,662 bushels. In the same season, the barley crop from 22,897 acres was 474,554 bushels, Of root crops, the potato yield in 1901, from 9,925 acres, was 1,277,793 bushels. Two years later, viz., in 1903, the advance in the crop returns of the N.W. Territories was very remarkable, as the following figures will show: The wheat yield (1903) from 837,234 acres was 16,029,149 bushels; from 440,662 acres sown with oats the yield was 14,179,705 bushels; and from barley 68 974 acres, the yield was 1,842,824 bushels. The figures representing the value of farm property and stock, in the Census year of 1901, are equally remarkable as the appended returns attest. Value of Lands in the Territories (1901) made a total of $36,086,577; of buildings, $8,766,784; of implements and machinery, $6,061,646. The value of stock was as follows: Horses, $11,015,997; milch cows, $3,576,382; other horned cattle, $12,430,082; sheep, $606,273; swine, $439,359; and poultry, $226,376. The Mackenzie River country is well wooded, and the soil well adapted for cultivation.
On Peace River groves of poplars and pine woods in every shape vary the scene, and their intervals are enlivened with vast herds of elks and buffaloes. About 150 miles east of the Rocky Moun tains the great coal bed commences. So far as has been ascertained, it is over 300 miles in width, and extends continuously over 16 degrees of latitude, to the Arctic Ocean. The lignite (or tertiary coal) formation is still more extensively developed. At the junction of the Mackenzie and Bear Lake Rivers the formation is best exposed; it there consists of a series of beds, the thickest of which exceeds three yards, separated by layers of gravel and sand, alternating with a fine-grained, friable sandstone, and sometimes with thick beds of clay, the interposing layers being often dark, from the dissemination of bituminous matter. The coal, when recently extracted from the bed, is massive, and most generally shows the woody structure distinctly. Beds of coal also crop up to the surface on various parts of the Arctic coast. The Hudson Bay Company was chartered by King Charles II. in 1670. Since that period the company has used the region as hunting grounds from which to obtain supplies of furs for all markets in the world. There are probably upwards of twenty different kinds, the most valuable of which is that of the black fox. The Canadian Pacific Railway runs through the great Saskatchewan and Alberta region, crossing the Rocky Mountains through the Yellow Head and Crow's Nest Passes and opening up one of the richest countries on the globe. This railway is the great highway between Oriental countries and Western Europe, and is 633 miles shorter than the American Pacific Railroad, the distance from New Westminster to Montreal being 2,730 miles, as against 3,363 miles from San Francisco to New York City. Since its construction the growth and prosperity of this rich inheritance of the Dominion of Canada has been very rapid, and it is destined before many years to become the happy home of millions of inhabitants. In Saskatchewan and Alberta, the northern parts of both have of late years been opened up by two great north-western line sections of the Canadian Northern RR. The chief towns in the organized N.W. Territories, which, since 1905, have become the Provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta, are, besides Regina the capital, Calgary, Edmonton, Medicine Hat, Battleford, Qu'Appelle and Broadview. Education has begun to show Satisfactory results, since the expenditure yearly on the schools now exceeds $200,000. In 1903, the number of schools open was 743, with 53,191 enrolled pupils, and 1,152 teachers of both sexes. The percentage of average attendance was close upon 50 per cent. See under ALBERTA, Province of, and under SASKATCHEWAN, Province of.
Most Common Surnames in Northwest Territories
| Rank | Surname | Incidence | Frequency | Percent of Parent | Rank in Canada |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Smith | 263 | 1:177 | 0.14% | 1 |
| 2 | Brown | 179 | 1:260 | 0.16% | 2 |
| 3 | Lafferty | 178 | 1:262 | 16.75% | 4,447 |
| 4 | MacDonald | 166 | 1:281 | 0.21% | 10 |
| 5 | McLeod | 165 | 1:282 | 0.82% | 179 |
| 6 | Williams | 163 | 1:286 | 0.26% | 17 |
| 7 | Martin | 160 | 1:291 | 0.17% | 4 |
| 8 | Campbell | 158 | 1:295 | 0.22% | 12 |
| 9 | Blake | 154 | 1:302 | 2.01% | 680 |
| 10 | Johnson | 149 | 1:313 | 0.19% | 9 |
| 11 | Mercredi | 137 | 1:340 | 15.31% | 5,131 |
| 11 | Stewart | 137 | 1:340 | 0.27% | 27 |
| 13 | Beaulieu | 135 | 1:345 | 0.40% | 68 |
| 14 | Hardisty | 134 | 1:348 | 37.02% | 11,046 |
| 15 | Taylor | 132 | 1:353 | 0.18% | 11 |
| 16 | Ross | 131 | 1:355 | 0.30% | 38 |
| 17 | Norwegian | 129 | 1:361 | 89.58% | 24,214 |
| 18 | Gordon | 121 | 1:385 | 0.57% | 163 |
| 19 | White | 119 | 1:391 | 0.21% | 21 |
| 20 | Lennie | 118 | 1:395 | 22.06% | 7,911 |
| 21 | Jones | 113 | 1:412 | 0.17% | 14 |
| 21 | King | 113 | 1:412 | 0.28% | 43 |
| 23 | McDonald | 112 | 1:416 | 0.30% | 52 |
| 24 | Gruben | 109 | 1:427 | 70.32% | 22,683 |
| 25 | Rogers | 102 | 1:457 | 0.49% | 169 |
| 25 | Walsh | 102 | 1:457 | 0.45% | 151 |
| 27 | Antoine | 99 | 1:470 | 6.75% | 3,384 |
| 28 | Wilson | 92 | 1:506 | 0.11% | 8 |
| 29 | Cockney | 91 | 1:512 | 98.91% | 35,373 |
| 29 | Moore | 91 | 1:512 | 0.19% | 31 |
| 31 | Firth | 90 | 1:517 | 4.39% | 2,546 |
| 32 | Miller | 89 | 1:523 | 0.14% | 18 |
| 33 | McKay | 88 | 1:529 | 0.44% | 182 |
| 34 | Rowe | 86 | 1:541 | 0.98% | 558 |
| 35 | Carpenter | 85 | 1:548 | 1.45% | 928 |
| 36 | Arey | 84 | 1:554 | 69.42% | 28,133 |
| 37 | Allen | 83 | 1:561 | 0.27% | 85 |
| 38 | Robinson | 82 | 1:568 | 0.17% | 30 |
| 39 | Charlie | 80 | 1:582 | 10.46% | 5,843 |
| 40 | Robertson | 79 | 1:589 | 0.26% | 84 |
| 41 | Hansen | 77 | 1:605 | 0.56% | 323 |
| 42 | Greenland | 76 | 1:613 | 17.08% | 9,222 |
| 43 | Morrison | 74 | 1:629 | 0.26% | 94 |
| 44 | Scott | 73 | 1:638 | 0.14% | 26 |
| 44 | Wright | 73 | 1:638 | 0.19% | 53 |
| 46 | Sibbeston | 72 | 1:647 | 71.29% | 32,793 |
| 47 | Heron | 71 | 1:656 | 3.69% | 2,682 |
| 47 | Jacobson | 71 | 1:656 | 2.09% | 1,627 |
| 47 | Tsetso | 71 | 1:656 | 100.00% | 43,932 |
| 50 | Kelly | 70 | 1:665 | 0.20% | 60 |
| 50 | Villeneuve | 70 | 1:665 | 0.35% | 183 |
| 52 | Green | 69 | 1:675 | 0.21% | 75 |
| 52 | Lee | 69 | 1:675 | 0.08% | 7 |
| 52 | Marshall | 69 | 1:675 | 0.27% | 118 |
| 52 | Simpson | 69 | 1:675 | 0.27% | 120 |
| 52 | Walker | 69 | 1:675 | 0.17% | 41 |
| 57 | Bonnetrouge | 68 | 1:685 | 90.67% | 42,011 |
| 58 | Erasmus | 66 | 1:706 | 20.75% | 12,291 |
| 58 | Hopkins | 66 | 1:706 | 0.79% | 608 |
| 60 | Anderson | 64 | 1:728 | 0.09% | 13 |
| 60 | Bourke | 64 | 1:728 | 6.73% | 4,862 |
| 60 | Landry | 64 | 1:728 | 0.16% | 48 |
| 63 | Elanik | 63 | 1:739 | 70.79% | 36,402 |
| 63 | Thompson | 63 | 1:739 | 0.10% | 19 |
| 63 | Young | 63 | 1:739 | 0.12% | 24 |
| 66 | Gauthier | 62 | 1:751 | 0.10% | 20 |
| 66 | McLean | 62 | 1:751 | 0.25% | 122 |
| 68 | Clarke | 61 | 1:763 | 0.17% | 57 |
| 68 | Murphy | 61 | 1:763 | 0.16% | 51 |
| 70 | Francis | 60 | 1:776 | 0.43% | 324 |
| 71 | Hall | 59 | 1:789 | 0.18% | 70 |
| 71 | Harris | 59 | 1:789 | 0.18% | 74 |
| 71 | Koe | 59 | 1:789 | 28.78% | 17,909 |
| 71 | Ruben | 59 | 1:789 | 28.10% | 17,539 |
| 71 | Tutcho | 59 | 1:789 | 93.65% | 48,473 |
| 76 | Fraser | 57 | 1:817 | 0.16% | 65 |
| 76 | Phillips | 57 | 1:817 | 0.21% | 102 |
| 78 | Adams | 56 | 1:832 | 0.19% | 90 |
| 78 | Bailey | 56 | 1:832 | 0.28% | 180 |
| 78 | Balsillie | 56 | 1:832 | 27.18% | 17,839 |
| 78 | Thomas | 56 | 1:832 | 0.14% | 42 |
| 82 | Modeste | 55 | 1:847 | 22.54% | 15,383 |
| 83 | Bird | 54 | 1:862 | 0.58% | 531 |
| 83 | Cameron | 54 | 1:862 | 0.19% | 93 |
| 83 | Carter | 54 | 1:862 | 0.24% | 156 |
| 83 | Henderson | 54 | 1:862 | 0.23% | 143 |
| 87 | McPherson | 53 | 1:879 | 0.76% | 774 |
| 87 | Morin | 53 | 1:879 | 0.09% | 22 |
| 89 | Cazon | 52 | 1:895 | 94.55% | 54,285 |
| 89 | Hamilton | 52 | 1:895 | 0.17% | 88 |
| 89 | Horassi | 52 | 1:895 | 98.11% | 56,020 |
| 89 | MacPherson | 52 | 1:895 | 0.51% | 470 |
| 89 | Noseworthy | 52 | 1:895 | 1.21% | 1,282 |
| 94 | Beck | 51 | 1:913 | 0.68% | 709 |
| 94 | Fowler | 51 | 1:913 | 0.54% | 516 |
| 94 | MacLeod | 51 | 1:913 | 0.27% | 202 |
| 94 | Peterson | 51 | 1:913 | 0.34% | 290 |
| 98 | Clark | 50 | 1:931 | 0.12% | 39 |
| 98 | MacKay | 50 | 1:931 | 0.32% | 272 |
| 98 | Nelson | 50 | 1:931 | 0.19% | 112 |
| 98 | Sabourin | 50 | 1:931 | 0.57% | 564 |
| 98 | Wood | 50 | 1:931 | 0.15% | 69 |
| 103 | Bourque | 49 | 1:950 | 0.37% | 347 |
| 104 | Cardinal | 48 | 1:970 | 0.49% | 499 |
| 104 | Cooper | 48 | 1:970 | 0.18% | 114 |
| 104 | Reid | 48 | 1:970 | 0.11% | 37 |
| 104 | Russell | 48 | 1:970 | 0.19% | 127 |
| 104 | Sanderson | 48 | 1:970 | 0.64% | 711 |
| 104 | Stevens | 48 | 1:970 | 0.27% | 218 |
| 110 | Larocque | 47 | 1:991 | 0.31% | 289 |
| 110 | McNeely | 47 | 1:991 | 4.47% | 4,488 |
| 110 | Moses | 47 | 1:991 | 1.96% | 2,258 |
| 110 | Pokiak | 47 | 1:991 | 83.93% | 53,499 |
| 114 | Bennett | 46 | 1:1,012 | 0.18% | 113 |
| 114 | Daniels | 46 | 1:1,012 | 0.69% | 800 |
| 114 | Gargan | 46 | 1:1,012 | 48.42% | 34,448 |
| 117 | Doyle | 45 | 1:1,035 | 0.30% | 284 |
| 117 | MacKeinzo | 45 | 1:1,035 | 97.83% | 62,809 |
| 117 | Pierrot | 45 | 1:1,035 | 33.09% | 25,472 |
| 120 | Desjarlais | 44 | 1:1,058 | 1.34% | 1,682 |
| 120 | Harrison | 44 | 1:1,058 | 0.20% | 154 |
| 120 | MacLean | 44 | 1:1,058 | 0.24% | 210 |
| 120 | Michaud | 44 | 1:1,058 | 0.16% | 107 |
| 120 | Parsons | 44 | 1:1,058 | 0.25% | 228 |
| 120 | Roy | 44 | 1:1,058 | 0.05% | 5 |
| 120 | Snowshoe | 44 | 1:1,058 | 89.80% | 59,756 |
| 120 | Storr | 44 | 1:1,058 | 14.52% | 12,764 |
| 120 | Wolki | 44 | 1:1,058 | 93.62% | 61,790 |
| 129 | Baker | 43 | 1:1,083 | 0.13% | 71 |
| 129 | Deneyoua | 43 | 1:1,083 | 100.00% | 66,382 |
| 129 | Heath | 43 | 1:1,083 | 1.12% | 1,436 |
| 129 | Hodgson | 43 | 1:1,083 | 0.57% | 712 |
| 129 | Jackson | 43 | 1:1,083 | 0.13% | 67 |
| 129 | Kenny | 43 | 1:1,083 | 0.72% | 908 |
| 129 | Peters | 43 | 1:1,083 | 0.16% | 100 |
| 136 | Bayha | 42 | 1:1,109 | 97.67% | 66,382 |
| 136 | Hunter | 42 | 1:1,109 | 0.18% | 146 |
| 136 | Neyelle | 42 | 1:1,109 | 100.00% | 67,671 |
| 136 | Peddle | 42 | 1:1,109 | 1.40% | 1,822 |
| 136 | Sangris | 42 | 1:1,109 | 72.41% | 52,014 |
| 141 | Burke | 41 | 1:1,136 | 0.25% | 255 |
| 141 | Elliott | 41 | 1:1,136 | 0.18% | 150 |
| 141 | Gray | 41 | 1:1,136 | 0.16% | 116 |
| 141 | Hunt | 41 | 1:1,136 | 0.24% | 238 |
| 141 | Richards | 41 | 1:1,136 | 0.26% | 261 |
| 141 | Simon | 41 | 1:1,136 | 0.49% | 609 |
| 141 | Watson | 41 | 1:1,136 | 0.13% | 81 |
| 148 | Coleman | 40 | 1:1,164 | 0.53% | 712 |
| 148 | Dillon | 40 | 1:1,164 | 0.99% | 1,355 |
| 148 | Huynh | 40 | 1:1,164 | 0.59% | 789 |
| 148 | Kennedy | 40 | 1:1,164 | 0.13% | 82 |
| 148 | Mitchell | 40 | 1:1,164 | 0.11% | 55 |
| 148 | Murray | 40 | 1:1,164 | 0.10% | 50 |
| 148 | Pascal | 40 | 1:1,164 | 3.58% | 4,268 |
| 155 | Dick | 39 | 1:1,194 | 0.62% | 849 |
| 155 | Jacobs | 39 | 1:1,194 | 0.52% | 721 |
| 155 | Johnston | 39 | 1:1,194 | 0.09% | 40 |
| 155 | Mabbitt | 39 | 1:1,194 | 97.50% | 70,350 |
| 155 | MacNeil | 39 | 1:1,194 | 0.38% | 467 |
| 155 | Roberts | 39 | 1:1,194 | 0.12% | 76 |
| 155 | Tonka | 39 | 1:1,194 | 67.24% | 52,014 |
| 155 | Turner | 39 | 1:1,194 | 0.15% | 111 |
| 155 | Warren | 39 | 1:1,194 | 0.29% | 333 |
| 164 | Curtis | 38 | 1:1,225 | 0.44% | 573 |
| 164 | Elias | 38 | 1:1,225 | 1.27% | 1,817 |
| 164 | Thrasher | 38 | 1:1,225 | 4.48% | 5,379 |
| 167 | Alexie | 37 | 1:1,259 | 75.51% | 59,756 |
| 167 | Baton | 37 | 1:1,259 | 72.55% | 57,796 |
| 167 | Bohnet | 37 | 1:1,259 | 8.30% | 9,203 |
| 167 | Chang | 37 | 1:1,259 | 0.32% | 404 |
| 167 | Gillis | 37 | 1:1,259 | 0.37% | 481 |
| 167 | Harvey | 37 | 1:1,259 | 0.15% | 121 |
| 167 | Nasogaluak | 37 | 1:1,259 | 90.24% | 68,969 |
| 167 | Pond | 37 | 1:1,259 | 2.52% | 3,378 |
| 167 | Sanguez | 37 | 1:1,259 | 94.87% | 71,777 |
| 167 | Villebrun | 37 | 1:1,259 | 33.94% | 30,736 |
| 167 | Wilcox | 37 | 1:1,259 | 0.70% | 1,021 |
| 178 | Felix | 36 | 1:1,293 | 2.03% | 2,864 |
| 178 | Hudson | 36 | 1:1,293 | 0.38% | 517 |
| 178 | Kay | 36 | 1:1,293 | 0.66% | 993 |
| 178 | Leonardis | 36 | 1:1,293 | 35.64% | 32,793 |
| 178 | Powder | 36 | 1:1,293 | 15.06% | 15,668 |
| 178 | Richardson | 36 | 1:1,293 | 0.16% | 157 |
| 184 | Arychuk | 35 | 1:1,330 | 14.46% | 15,495 |
| 184 | Davies | 35 | 1:1,330 | 0.18% | 199 |
| 184 | Gagnon | 35 | 1:1,330 | 0.04% | 6 |
| 184 | Graham | 35 | 1:1,330 | 0.10% | 62 |
| 184 | Noksana | 35 | 1:1,330 | 100.00% | 78,176 |
| 184 | Raddi | 35 | 1:1,330 | 77.78% | 63,991 |
| 184 | Thomson | 35 | 1:1,330 | 0.18% | 186 |
| 184 | Wong | 35 | 1:1,330 | 0.06% | 23 |
| 192 | Christensen | 34 | 1:1,370 | 0.53% | 835 |
| 192 | Cormier | 34 | 1:1,370 | 0.13% | 119 |
| 192 | Cumming | 34 | 1:1,370 | 1.19% | 1,912 |
| 192 | Joe | 34 | 1:1,370 | 1.97% | 2,931 |
| 192 | Kochon | 34 | 1:1,370 | 100.00% | 79,951 |
| 192 | Lepine | 34 | 1:1,370 | 0.46% | 714 |
| 192 | Morris | 34 | 1:1,370 | 0.14% | 140 |
| 192 | Paul | 34 | 1:1,370 | 0.19% | 227 |
| 192 | Payne | 34 | 1:1,370 | 0.27% | 371 |
| 192 | Whiteman | 34 | 1:1,370 | 3.48% | 4,764 |