Wroxton is an unincorporated community in Saskatchewan, located 41 km east of Yorkton, 42 km west of Roblin, Manitoba, and 40 km south of Kamsack at the intersection of Highway 8 and Highway 10.
It is the seat of the rural municipality Calder No. 241 in the Census Division 9.
Wroxton is home to the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of St. Elia, a cultural heritage site of Canada, number 3591 in the Canadian Register of Historic Places. [1]
A post office was opened in Wroxton in 1911. [2] It was named for Wroxton in Oxfordshire, England. [3]
The RM of Calder No. 241 had a population of 322 people in the Canada Census of 2011, which was a decline of 23.9% since 2006. [4] The RM of Calder is governed by a Reeve and 5 councillors. [5]
51°13′24″N 101°53′04″W / 51.22333°N 101.88444°W
Wroxton is an unincorporated community in Saskatchewan, located 41 km east of Yorkton, 42 km west of Roblin, Manitoba, and 40 km south of Kamsack at the intersection of Highway 8 and Highway 10.
It is the seat of the rural municipality Calder No. 241 in the Census Division 9.
Wroxton is home to the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of St. Elia, a cultural heritage site of Canada, number 3591 in the Canadian Register of Historic Places. [1]
A post office was opened in Wroxton in 1911. [2] It was named for Wroxton in Oxfordshire, England. [3]
The RM of Calder No. 241 had a population of 322 people in the Canada Census of 2011, which was a decline of 23.9% since 2006. [4] The RM of Calder is governed by a Reeve and 5 councillors. [5]
51°13′24″N 101°53′04″W / 51.22333°N 101.88444°W