Broom, Agnes Lucy 18 Jul 1865 - 12 May 1945 Broom, George 1933 - 2006 hus of Myrtle Broom, Myrtle Read 1936 - 1998 Broom, William 12 Aug 1860 - 27 Dec 1940 hus of Agnes Chesters, Nellie died 1927 dau of James Funk, Luella I. 19 Mar 1922 age 8 yrs 6 mos Inverarity, Allie Ann (nee Koski) 3 Sep 1919 - 16 Mar 2012 dau of Ben & Lydia Inverarity, Fred 1921 - 2001 hus of Allie Jakins, (baby) dau of Jim Linne, (baby) 10 Feb 1932 - 1932 infant of Kalle Martin, T. Mrs. Oct 1890 - Oct 1930 Oja, (baby) 1948 - 1948 infant of Eino Petkau, Helen Petkau, Jacob 1859 - 1945 Pflug, (baby) died 22 Feb 1922 dau of Karl & Ida Pflug, (baby) died 26 Feb 1923 son of Karl & Ida Pflug, John Carl 1916 - 1996 Pflug, Rhea Agnes 1923 - Rothman, Eino A. 21 Oct 1902 - 20 Dec 1989 Schultz, J. W. Spence, David died 1945 Tryyki, Helyn 'Helen' (nee Rothman) 29 Jul 1932 - 15 Sep 2011 Tryyki, John 19 Dec 1925 - 16 Sep 2007 Tryyki, William 'Uncle Bill' 1902 - 2 Jul 1994 unknown 1 unknown 2 unknown Sheepherder (worked for Archie Fullerton) Walsh, Orval C. 1932 - 1983 Walsh, (baby) died 1930 Willis, Bertha 1907 - 2002 Willis, William Alexander 1909 - 1997Hill Point Cemetery is located 16 miles south and 1 mile east of Dinsmore off Highway 42. The cemetery was started in 1922. Trees and flowers were planted at the time but were lost in the drought of the 1930’s and the cemetery is now covered with native grass. In 1995 Myrtle Broom reported in the Dinsmore history book “A Place to Call Home” that the records of burials were destroyed in a fire many years ago.
In 1980, as a 'Saskatchewan 75th Project', the ladies of the Suncrest (Homemakers) Women’s Institute took over the cleanup and care of the cemetery. The original plans were located by Herb Swan, MLA and with help of people in the area the posts around the cemetery were painted. In 1986 the plots were re-staked and a sign marking the cemetery was made and erected by Ken and Shirley Bogner. In 1993 the old fence was removed and replaced and at this time the Oja brothers donated a new entrance gate.
With the record of early burials lost… white painted wooden crosses were erected on known grave locations in the cemetery. In this listing these crosses have been randomly assigned to one of the known or unknown names—unfortunately there is no way of knowing if any are correctly assigned.
Welcome to the new home of the Saskatchewan Cemetery Project! We are delighted to announce that our pages, previously hosted on Rootsweb and Ancestry, have found a new abode at https://saskgenweb.ca/cansacem/. Our heartfelt gratitude to Ancestry.com and Rootsweb.com for their past support. The transition ensures that our digital documentation of Saskatchewan cemeteries and headstones continues to thrive and be regularly updated. In this labor of love, we aspire to preserve family histories by digitally immortalizing the sacred grounds of our ancestors. Whether you seek a loved one, an ancestor, or wish to uncover a long-lost cousin, our comprehensive cemetery records might hold the key. As winter blankets these resting places in snow, our year-round cemetery headstone digitization program allows for virtual exploration worldwide. We extend a warm invitation to those who share our passion for documenting cemetery headstones. If you've enjoyed participating or wish to support us through Patreon, your involvement is cherished. Visit https://www.patreon.com/SaskGenWeb to be part of our growing community. Your support ensures that this invaluable service persists for years to come. Explore the new webpages at https://saskgenweb.ca/cansacem/ and continue your journey with the Saskatchewan Cemetery Project. Let's work together to keep history alive, one headstone at a time. If you find our work beneficial, consider supporting us through Patreon. Together, we honor the past and pave the way for future generations. Warm regards, The Saskatchewan Cemetery Project Volunteer Team |