Peter Stasiuk
1943–2025Canadian Catholic prelate
Each edition grades its towns against each other only.
Photo: Ken Eckert · CC BY-SA 4.0At the top of the list is the Canadian Catholic prelate Peter Stasiuk, covered in 10 languages. Josh Brook, the Canadian ice hockey player, comes second, with Bill Sawchuk third. Half or more of the towns in Manitoba have no one on record, but this one has 12.6 for every 10,000 residents. Athletes make up the largest group, 2 of them.
Canadian Catholic prelate
Canadian ice hockey player
Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games gold medalist
More of them were born in the 1940s than in any other ten years, 1 in all.
Each dot is a person, stacked by the decade they were born.
Each field is set against the usual town, its share among everyone listed in Canadian towns. Tap one to see who is in it.
1 more, best known first.
No one matches both filters.
The top name is Peter Stasiuk (Canadian Catholic prelate), going by Wikipedia coverage. Next come Josh Brook and Bill Sawchuk.
Wikidata has 5 born here; the ones not shown have no article that agrees, or none at all.
That is 50% of the town’s list, against 38% across Canadian towns.
The earliest is Tom Kines, born in 1922, and the latest birth listed is 1999.
Wikidata’s record must put the birth inside Roblin’s municipal boundary (Statistics Canada’s 2021 census subdivision) or one of its hospitals or districts, and an English or French Wikipedia article must agree. The list leaves out adult performers, people known mainly for crimes and anyone born elsewhere.
Some have no birthplace below the province on Wikidata, some were born in a hamlet without a page here, and some have an article that names another place or none at all. The page lists only what Wikidata and Wikipedia agree on, and it follows their corrections at each refresh.
Birthplaces, descriptions, years, occupations and the count of Wikipedia and sister-site articles come from Wikidata (CC0). Each birthplace is checked against the person’s English Wikipedia article, or the French one where English says nothing or has no article; the articles are linked, never quoted. Wikidata’s Statistics Canada code, the place’s name or its point inside the 2021 census outline puts a birth in a town, and a birth given only as a split city stays on that city’s page. Fields are read from the description and occupations, and the list runs by number of articles. “The usual town” is everyone listed across Canadian towns.
Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).