Gull Lake

Gull Lake is a small town in Saskatchewan, Canada, west of Swift Current situated on the junction of the Trans-Canada Highway and Highway 37. It is distinguished by some by the breeze turbines that can be found out there while driving along the Trans-Canada Highway. The SunBridge Wind Farm is close Gull Lake. The historical backdrop of the Gull Lake people group goes back to 1906, when an improvement organization Conrad and Price procured and reviewed the town site and subdivided it into squares. Not at all like most different towns situated along the Canadian Pacific Railway primary line, Gull Lake was not arranged and set up by the railroad.

Actually, there was some ill will from the railroad towards this town that kicked their arrangement. The birthplace of the name Gull Lake originates from the Cree word for the zone, Kiaskus which signifies "little gull". From 1906 to 1909 there was no civil government or expert other than Conrad and Price: the organization had full ward over community undertakings. In 1909 the residents of Gull Lake had their locale consolidated as a town. Before 1906 the town of Gull Lake was a piece of the acclaimed Ranch 76 that extended over the majority of southwestern Saskatchewan. There are as yet a couple of structures in the town that were a piece of the farm.