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Population | Mayors / Reeves | Memorable Manitobans | Historic Sites | History Books | Maps | Contact Information | Sources
This municipality was named for Dunnottar Castle in Scotland.
Present Status |
Village of Dunnottar (31 December 1947) |
Incorporation History |
Village of Dunnottar (31 December 1947) |
Adjoining Municipalities |
St. Andrews |
Constituent Communities |
Matlock, Ponemah, Whytewold |
Land Area (square km) |
2.79 |
Population
Year |
Total |
1951 |
211 |
1956 |
178 |
1961 |
232 |
1966 |
206 |
1971 |
222 |
1976 |
219 |
1981 |
287 |
1986 |
262 |
1991 |
307 |
1996 |
392 |
2001 |
487 |
2006 |
692 |
2011 |
696 |
2016 |
763 |
2021 |
989 |
Mayors
Term |
Mayor |
1948-1953 |
Albert James Bain Smale (1899-1969) |
1953-1965 |
F. W. Frogley |
1965-1971 |
A. Hugh Murray |
1971-1972 |
? |
1972-1974 |
Harold A. Plant |
1974-1977 |
William S. Dalton |
1977-1978 |
Brian A. Clarke |
1978-1980 |
? |
1980-1992 |
Walter S. Miller (c1930-2015) |
1992-1998 |
John N. “Jack” Steel (?-2007) |
1998-2001 |
Walter S. Miller |
2001-? |
Richard “Rick” Gamble |
Memorable Manitobans
Search the MHS collection of biographies for ones connected to Dunnottar:
Historic Sites
Go here for a list of historic sites in Dunnottar.
History Books
Go here for a list of history books for Dunnottar.
Maps
Sources
Geographic Names of Manitoba, Manitoba Conservation, 2000.
This page was prepared by Gordon Goldsborough.
Page revised: 28 October 2022
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