• Home
• About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Join Us
  • Leadership
  • Membership Application
  • Our Policy
  • Privacy
• Archives
  • Archival Sites
  • Fonds (finding aids)
  • Land Descriptions
  • Photos Sk. Mennonite Churches
• Authors
  • Church Histories
  • Family Histories
• Books
  • by Authors
  • Titles(PDF)
  • Authors(PDF)
  • order books
  • Used Books
• Events - MHSS
  • MCCS 50th Celebrations!
  • Presentations
  • Press Releases
  • Reports
  • Subscribe to E-Updates
  • Tributes
• E-Updates


Research Resources:

• Cemeteries
• Deaths/Obits
• Obituaries
• GRANDMA
• Mennonite DNA
• GRANDMA's Window
• Genealogies and History
• Sask Mennonite Surnames (GAMEO)
• Pioneers
• Sask Menn. Historian
• Help Please!
• Other Societies
• Other Mennonite Historical Societies
• Search
• Sitemap


Subscribe to our E-Updates Email List to be notified of Special Events (You will need to click a confirmation link in the first email to complete the process).

Name of Church: Nutana Park Mennonite
Name of Cemetery: Many Cemeteries Locations Named
Name of Community: Saskatoon
Name of Denomination: Mennonite (G.C.)
Approximate number of Burials: 150
Address: 1701 Ruth Street, Saskatoon, SK. S7L 0L7
Phone: (306) 374-2144
Email: npmc@npmc.net
Web site: www.npmc.net
Recorded by: Helen Fast
Date: June 2016
Comments: Background/History of NPMC

Nutana Park Mennonite Church had its beginnings in mid 1963 when First Mennonite decided to build a church on the east side of Saskatoon. Plans were drafted and construction began in September, 1964. The final contract price for the construction was $90,214, with the kitchen and education wing to be left unfinished. The Ruth Street lot cost was $6,000.

The doors were opened and the first service was conducted on April 4, 1965. The congregation was formally organized on January 3, 1966, with 103 charter members (76 from First Mennonite and 27 from other congregations), of whom 43 are still with us. Jake Nickel and Ernest Baergen, respectively, were the first pastor and congregational chairperson. Since then, many have made this their church home, both as members and as adherents.

Nutana Park Church celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2015.

[Note: this information has now been moved to our MHSS.sk.ca website proper. For faster updating, and so that you may download the data easier, you may now open or download this linked PDF file with the most recent data we have for those interred in this cemetery: Nutana-Park-Mennonite-Burials.pdf]

Back to Cemeteries Index