Link to:
Principals | Vice-Principals | Teachers | Photos & Coordinates | Sources
Known originally as Northwood School when it was established in May 1903, in Makaroff in what is now the Municipality of Roblin, it adopted the name of the village when it became Makaroff Consolidated School in 1913, being consolidated with Boggy Creek School No. 1330 and Berry Grove School No. 1406. On 4 February 1919, the school was destroyed by fire and was replaced by a two-storey brick structure designed by Winnipeg architect E. D. Tuttle. In 1967, it became part of the Intermountain School Division. The building is no longer present at the site.
Period
Principal
1925-1931
James Hugh Cameron (1890-1981)
1931-1941
George Wesley Darnell White (1891-1947)
1941-1948
Henry Royal Dwyer (1905-1996)
1948-1951
Rene Allen Ollivier (?-1982)
1951-1953
Johann Edvald Sigurjonsson (1900-1972)
1953-1954
M. Makarchuk
1954-1955
Jerry Rogan
1955-1959
Mrs. Hildur Wilson
1959-1960
?
1960-1961
Alma Elaine [Eileen] Newton Carnochan (1922-2011)
Among the teachers of Makaroff School was Margaret Creighton.
The Makaroff School building, destroyed by fire in February 1919 (circa 1917)
Source: Education Department Report, 1917, Manitoba Legislative Library.
Makaroff School teacherage (circa 1917)
Source: Education Department Report, 1917, Manitoba Legislative Library.
Makaroff School, constructed in 1919 (no date) by H. L. Albright
Source: Archives of Manitoba, School Inspectors Photographs,
GR8461, A0233, C131-2, page 83.
Makaroff School (August 1966)
Source: Archives of Manitoba, Architectural Survey - Makaroff 1.
The site of the former Makaroff School (August 2017)
Source: Gordon GoldsboroughSite Coordinates (lat/long): N51.35136, W101.50840
denoted by symbol on the map above
Annual Reports of the Manitoba Department of Education, Manitoba Legislative Library.
“Makaroff consolidated school burned down,” Manitoba Free Press, 8 February 1919, page 3.
“Tenders,” Manitoba Free Press, 7 July 1919, page 13.
One Hundred Years in the History of the Rural Schools of Manitoba: Their Formation, Reorganization and Dissolution (1871-1971) by Mary B. Perfect, MEd thesis, University of Manitoba, April 1978.
We thank Nathan Kramer for providing additional information used here.
This page was prepared by Gordon Goldsborough.
Page revised: 21 July 2019
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