List of National Historic Sites of Canada in the Northwest Territories

Columns: Site | Date ( s ) | Designated | Location | Description
Church of Our Lady of Good Hope | 1885 ( completed ) | 1977 | Fort Good Hope 66°15′6.84″N 128°38′38.04″W / 66.2519000°N 128.6439000°W / 66.2519000 ; -128.6439000 ( Church of Our Lady of Good Hope ) | Early northern Oblate mission church , illustrative of northern mission churches in a simplified version of the Gothic Revival Style ; one of the oldest surviving buildings of this type | Déline Fishery / Franklin 's Fort | 1825-7 ( wintering site ) | 1996 | Deline 65°11′11″N 123°24′57″W / 65.18639°N 123.41583°W / 65.18639 ; -123.41583 ( Déline Fishery / Franklin 's Fort ) | The archaeological remains of a fort on the site of a traditional seasonal fishery , constructed as the wintering quarters of Sir John Franklin and his second expedition ; symbolic of the 19th-century relationship between Aboriginal people in the north and Euro-Canadian exploration parties | Ehdaa | 2002 | Fort Simpson 61°51′33″N 121°20′35″W / 61.85917°N 121.34306°W / 61.85917 ; -121.34306 ( Ehdaa ) | Traditional gathering site for the Dene which continues to be used for important events , including the signing of Treaty 11 in 1921 and Pope John Paul II 's visit in 1987 | Fort McPherson | 1840 ( established ) | 1969 | Fort McPherson 67°26′7″N 134°52′55″W / 67.43528°N 134.88194°W / 67.43528 ; -134.88194 ( Fort McPherson ) | The principal Hudson 's Bay Company trading post in the MacKenzie Delta region for over 50 years , and a centre of missionary activity ; the first North-West Mounted Police post in the Western Arctic | Fort Reliance | 1833 ( established ) | 1953 | Great Slave Lake 62°42′46″N 109°9′53″W / 62.71278°N 109.16472°W / 62.71278 ; -109.16472 ( Fort Reliance ) | The remains of a Hudsons Bay Company fort built as a base of operations for an expedition by George Back , and later used as a trading post in the 1850s | Fort Resolution | 1819 ( established ) | 1973 | Fort Resolution 61°10′14″N 113°40′16″W / 61.17056°N 113.67111°W / 61.17056 ; -113.67111 ( Fort Resolution ) | A small , rectangular-shaped peninsula on which first stood a North West Company fur post and later a Hudsons Bay Company store ; the oldest continuously occupied place in the Northwest Territories with origins in the fur trade | Fort Simpson | 1804 ( established ) | 1969 | Fort Simpson 61°51′36″N 121°20′37″W / 61.86000°N 121.34361°W / 61.86000 ; -121.34361 ( Fort Simpson ) | A traditional aboriginal meeting place at the junction of the Liard and Mackenzie Rivers where the North West Company and Hudson 's Bay Company constructed trading posts | Hay River Mission Sites | 1868 ( established ) | 1992 | Hay River Reserve 60°51′28″N 115°43′26″W / 60.85778°N 115.72389°W / 60.85778 ; -115.72389 ( Hay River Mission Sites ) | A complex of mission buildings and associated cemeteries ; the missions were located at the centre of a 4,000-kilometre ( 2,500 mi ) inland water route , and are symbolic of the meeting of Dene and European cultures | Kittigazuit Archaeological Sites | 1400 c. ( occupation begins ) | 1978 | Inuvik Region 69°20′25″N 133°41′50″W / 69.34028°N 133.69722°W / 69.34028 ; -133.69722 ( Kittigazuit Archaeological Sites ) | An archaeological site on Kittigazuit Island , occupied continuously circa 1400 to 1900 and the location of the largest known seasonal gatherings of Inuit in Northern Canada ; traditional Beluga hunting station by the ancestors of today 's occupants of Inuvik and Tuktoyaktuk | Nagwichoonjik ( Mackenzie River ) | 1997 | Tsiigehtchic 67°27′9″N 133°44′54″W / 67.45250°N 133.74833°W / 67.45250 ; -133.74833 ( Nagwichoonjik ( Mackenzie River ) ) | A cultural landscape of cultural , social and spiritual significance , along the section of the Mackenzie River which traverses the traditional lands of the Gwichya Gwich'in | Parry 's Rock Wintering Site | 1819 ( wintering site ) | 1930 | Melville Island 74°46′2″N 110°38′8″W / 74.76722°N 110.63556°W / 74.76722 ; -110.63556 ( Parry 's Rock Wintering Site ) | A large sandstone rock , approximately 5.5 metres ( 18 ft ) long and 3 metres ( 9.8 ft ) high , marking the 1819 wintering site of William Parry 's expedition of the Northwest Passage | Saoyú-ʔehdacho | 1997 | Great Bear Lake 65°20′0.63″N 121°0′5.9″W / 65.3335083°N 121.001639°W / 65.3335083 ; -121.001639 ( Sahoyúé-§ehdacho ) | A sacred site for the Sahtu people ; the largest National Historic Site ( approximately the size of Prince Edward Island ) and the first one designated and acquired through consultation with Aboriginal peoples

Example questions:
How deep in meters is the lake that is the location of the Northwestern Territory National Historic Site who is noted for a person born in Stockport ? | What was the year as Comprehensive Land Claim Agreement was signed noted for a Northwestern Territory National Historic Site comprising two peninsulas in Great Bear Lake ? | What stores in the US are owned by the company noted for the Northwestern Territory National Historic Site where two principal languages spoken are Gwich'in and English ? | What is the population of the Slavey community at the location of the Northwestern Territory National Historic Site that is noted for something particularly Christian ?

Answers:
614 | 1993 | Saks | 309