On December 1, 1908, a telephone connection was made with the outside world. The telephone was located in the J.A. Grummet & Co. store located on Second Avenue.
In 1906-1907, the Bradwardine Hockey team played for the Stanley Cup.
Daly Union School was the first school to be established in the region in 1884 on NW 32-11-22.
Grand Trunk Pacific President Charles M. Hays died on the RMS Titanic, on April, 14, 1912.
In 1898, John Howie of Bradwardine led a cattle drive to the Yukon gold fields.
In 1926, His Excellency Lord Baron Byng of Vimy, accompanied by Lady Byng, visited with Rivers School children on the Rivers train station platform. Lord Baron Byng gave the students a half-day break from school.
The dam built in 1901 for Manitoba’s first hydroelectric generating station created a lake in the Little Saskatchewan River valley south of
Kirkham’s Bridge.
North American Lumber, now a nationwide chain, was established in Rivers in 1906.
Pete Luchuk and John Sasko were in charge of the Ukrainian Bazaar on October 24th, and some of the prizes were a seven-jeweled railroad watch for $7, a hammock for $7, a ton of coal for $10.50, and 100 lbs. of sugar for $7.
In 1924, the Prince of Wales stepped off a special train at Rivers Station.
