Over the course of its history, the province of Manitoba has witnessed numerous of its populated communities experience decline to become ghost towns. Triggers were usually changes in economic conditions, such as natural resource prices or resource depletion, or changes in transportation networks, such as rail alignment selection, rail line closures and highway realignments.
Community | Rural municipality | Peak population | Peak year |
---|---|---|---|
Albert | |||
Archibald | |||
Argyle | |||
Asessippi | |||
Bannerman | |||
Belleview | |||
Bender Hamlet | |||
Bradburn | |||
Bradwardine | |||
Decker | |||
Carnagie | |||
Dropmore | |||
Dung Drop Falls | |||
Ebor | |||
Ewart | |||
Gartmore | |||
Grand Valley | |||
Grantown | |||
Greenway | |||
Hecla | |||
Hilton | |||
Horod | |||
Lavinia | |||
Littleton | |||
Makinak | |||
Manitoba City | |||
McArthur's Landing | |||
McConnell | |||
Methven | |||
Millford | |||
Millwood | |||
Moore Park | |||
Mountain Road | |||
Mowbray | |||
Nelsonville | |||
Norquay | |||
Odanah | |||
Old Dauphin | |||
Old Deloraine | |||
Old Stockton | |||
Polonia | |||
Rea | |||
Seech | |||
Sioux Village | |||
Snowflake | |||
Souris City | |||
Spearhill | |||
Stockton | |||
Sundance | |||
Totogan | |||
Wakopa | |||
Whitewater | |||