
	Where results make sense

Topic: 1630s in Canada

Related Topics

1660s in Canada

1620s in Canada

1610s in Canada

1600s in Canada

1650s in Canada

1640s in Canada

1670s in Canada

1700 in Canada

16th century in Canada

Adam Dollard des Ormeaux

John Bayliss

Randall Swingler

Huron

Cyrillic alphabet

Nyssa sylvatica

In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Multicultural Trails Glossary A-D
		In spite of this, by 1921 the population of Chinese in Canada increased from 17,043 in 1901 to 36,924.
		This Act prohibited the entry of all Chinese into Canada with the exception of diplomats, children born in Canada, university students and merchants.
		Not until China and Canada became war-allies in 1941 was the attitude towards Chinese Canadians changed.
	www.multiculturaltrails.ca /level_3/gloss.html (2867 words)

	Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Canada's Athletes of the 20th Century Canada's Athletes of the 20th Century as voted on in a 1999 survey of newspaper ed...
		Citizenship and Immigration Canada Citizenship and Immigration Canada is the department responsible for 1994.
		Electoral district (Canada) An Electoral district (or riding) is a geographically-based Parliament of Canada; provincia...
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/canada.html (9404 words)

	1994 Report of the Auditor General of Canada - Chapter 5
		We describe some innovative practices in Canada; we note some of the dilemmas and absurdities in which we engage as a society; we discuss how innovation is generated; and we suggest a number of specific points on which action can be taken to make ours a more innovative society.
		Life expectancy in Canada matches that of Sweden and Switzerland and is higher than in the United States and Germany.
		Canada thus has the potential to be particularly innovative as a society.
	www.oag-bvg.gc.ca /domino/reports.nsf/html/9405ce.html (6856 words)

	Canada in the Making - Glossary
		Represented the County of Québec in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1796-1800.
		He was Canada's longest-serving prime minister, spending more than 21 years in the position, and was the maternal grandson of William Lyon Mackenzie, leader of the 1837 Rebellion in Upper Canada.
		Born in Scotland, Mackenzie immigrated to Canada in 1842.
	www.canadiana.org /citm/reference/biographies_e.html (11053 words)

	PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE: CAPE BRETON IN TRANSITION ~ CANSO AND LUNENBURG (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Canada's first national park, Banff National Park in Alberta, started with the reservation for public use in 1885 of mineral hot springs at Banff.
		With the cooperation of the Canso Historical Society, Parks Canada installed this exhibit in the Whitman House Museum, in the centre of Canso, in 1987.
		In referring to the Report in a speech to the Tourism Industry Association of Canada, given in Vancouver on 25 October 1994, Prime Minister Jean Chrétien stated that "The importance of the tourism industry in Canada cannot be over-estimated".
	fortress.uccb.ns.ca /Search/Proc95_10.htm (6837 words)

	Original Canadians -- and Newcomers to 1663 - Canadian Heritage
		Canada's native peoples may have begun as immigrants from Asia in the far-distant past.
		They mainly occupied the St. Lawrence Lowlands-Lower Great Lakes region in Canada, a narrow southern confine compared to the vast areas beyond it known to Algonquians and other language groups; but a moderate and considerably favoured region, as we have seen, which could support a sizeable native population in itself.
		Moreover, the evidence is there that native societies in Canada were still growing along their own cultural paths -- certainly including the rising Iroquois and Huron confederacies -- until the intervention of European power changed those paths forever.
	www.canadianheritage.org /books/canada2.htm (9986 words)

	[No title]
		Though it was originally home to the Aboriginal peoples, eastern Canada became a predominantly French settlement more than 100 years after its discovery by the white man. The make-up of Canada began to become more British by the mid-1700s with the fall of Acadia in Atlantic Canada and the defeat of New France in 1760.
		The new immigrant levy in Lower Canada was used to: help fund immigrant hospitals in Montréal and Québec; assist impoverished immigrants arriving in Canada; fund new immigrant communities in Montréal.
		This was a series of white and fl-owned safe houses scattered across Upper Canada (later Canada West) and the United States that would hide slaves escaping to freedom north of the Great Lakes The leader of this movement, a freed slave named Harriet Tubman, even lived in Canada West between 1851 and 1858.
	www.canadiana.org /citm/themes/pioneers/pioneers_e.doc (15189 words)

	1630s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		1630s 18th century 1680s Years: 1639 Events and Trends Europe Americas.
		1630s BC 15th century BC 1580s BC Events and trends Egypt: End of Thirteenth Dynasty Significant people...
		1630s in architecture See also: 1620s in architecture, other events of the 1630s, 1640s in architecture and the architec...
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/1630s.html (80 words)

	Reference Sources for Canadian Genealogy - Canadian Genealogy Centre (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		A catalogue of census returns, 1666-1891, for the provinces and territories of Canada, held on microfilm by the National Archives of Canada (formerly the Public Archives of Canada).
		Organized in six sections: genealogical societies in Canada arranged by province; genealogical societies in the United States arranged by state; special interest organizations arranged by ethnic group, etc.; umbrella organizations; single name family organizations and periodicals alphabetically arranged by name or title; independent genealogical periodicals alphabetically arranged by title.
		The Canada Christian advocate began publishing in January 1845 as the newspaper of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Upper Canada.
	www.genealogy.gc.ca /07/07070301_e.html (13882 words)

	Ensigns
		Not until 1910 did Canada have a navy, at which time it placed the Canadian badge on a Blue Jack because the white ensign of the Royal Navy was on the stern.
		Indeed, the provincial flags of Ontario and Manitoba are the descendants of the precedent gained by Canada in 1892.
		The order-in-council stopped short of declaring it the national flag of Canada, instead gave it a provisional status "until such time as action is taken by parliament for the formal adoption of a national flag".
	fraser.cc /FlagsCan/Nation/Ensigns.html (9955 words)

	Canada Early Acadia - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources, Current Issues, International ...
		Although fishermen and whalers occasionally wintered over, and fur traders established trading posts in the St. Lawrence Valley, there were no permanent European settlements in North America until the early 1600s.
		For a brief period, Acadia was lost to the English, but by the 1630s, it was established as a French colony to counterbalance the British presence in New England.
		Many of the French colonists came from western France, a region that is environmentally similar to Acadia, so it is not surprising that their traditional agricultural methods were useful in farming the new land.
	workmall.com /wfb2001/canada/canada_history_early_acadia.html (226 words)

	The Road Ahead - Adapting to Climate Change in Atlantic Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This increase is a global estimate and sea level increases on a more regional scale will depend on a variety of factors such as the local coastline variations, changes to currents, vertical land movements, and differences in tidal patterns.
		According to a report completed by the Geological Survey of Canada in 1998, approximately 80% of the Atlantic Region's coastline is considered to be highly sensitive to global sea level rise.
		For example, along the Bay of Fundy, an extensive system of dykes was started in the 1630s and now protects 85% of the former marsh area from flooding and inundation.
	www.elements.nb.ca /theme/climate03/cciarn/adapting.htm (1039 words)

	Teaching Canada, K-12 Outreach Canada, Canadian-American Center
		The story of Acadians and Acadia begins in the 1630s, with immigrants from Poitou and Anjou, France settling in an area claimed by France in 1604 - what is today Canada's maritime provinces.
		The first World Congress of Acadians was held in New Brunswick, Canada, in 1994, followed by the second World Congress of Acadians in Louisiana in 1999.
		An annotated cookbook which is the result of research conducted in the Acadian regions of Maritime Canada.
	www.umaine.edu /canam/k-12outreach/acadia/culturefocus.htm (3278 words)

	Ontario Timeline
		Montreal remains the fur centre of Canada, and enlarges its hold under British rule.
		Simcoe arrives in Upper Canada and becomes governor.
		Simcoe achieves the end of fl slavery in Upper Canada.
	www.waynecook.com /timeline.shtml (1626 words)

	The Family Parmelee - Welcome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Here’s your chance to get acquainted with the rest of us, learn our history and share your branch’s news with the rest of us.
		Just about everyone with this name in the United States, Canada and the Philippines today is linked by blood, adoption or slavery to the John Parmelees Sr.
		Guilford, Conn., who immigrated from Lewes, a small town south of London, in the 1630s.
	www.thefamilyparmelee.com (358 words)

	My Nova Scotia French Acadain and Scottish Genealogy
		Edward "Ned" Doyle married first Matilda Doyle 1856 - 1884 in 1879, at D'Escousse, Isle Madame, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, daughter of Charles Daniel Doyle and Virginia Landry, she was born at Rocky Bay.
		He was a master builder and contractor, believed to have built Churches and Wharves in the Cape Breton area and on Mainland of Nova Scotia.
		Michel Boudrot, was born in France around 1600 and settled in Port Royal, Nova Scotia, then Acadia during the 1630s, is the ancestor of the Acadian family of that name.
	users.eastlink.ca /~grose/acadian.html (3262 words)

	ST. PETERS NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE OF CANADA (N.S.)
		In the 1630s, enterprising merchants from La Rochelle in France built a small fortified settlement, called Saint Pierre, on a narrow isthmus of land separating the Atlantic Ocean from Bras d'Or Lake.
		Additions and renovations, widening the channel and lengthening the locks, continued until 1917.
		In 1985 Parks Canada completed a major project to restore both the Bras d'Or Lake and the Atlantic Ocean entrance to the canal.
	fortress.uccb.ns.ca /parks/canal_e.html (820 words)

	History of Barbados
		But they came, families and villages, adventurers, descendants of the the first people who travelled across the Alaska land bridge, down through Canada and the Americas to the South.
		They made their new home in Barbados along the coast, leaving behind hardly a trace, only a hint of evidence for the archeologist to date and dream about.
		During the 1630s, sugar cane was introduced to the agriculture.
	www.barbados.org /history1.htm (1311 words)

	Early Modern England Source: Archive of Postings
		Details are available for the North American Conference on British Studies and the Midwest Conference on British Studies in Toronto, Canada.
		EMES receives numbers of visitors from Australia, Canada, Italy and Germany (in addition to our visitors from the UK and USA, which constitute the largest number of callers).
		If you are from these regions and wish to post events, we would like to encourage you to do so.
	www.quelle.org /emes/archive.html (5191 words)

	National Parks and National Historic Sites of Canada in Nova Scotia
		Discover the 140-year history of this famous Nova Scotia waterway, Canada’s only national historic canal in Atlantic Canada.
		Long before the first fortified settlement of Saint-Pierre was established here in the 1630s, the Mi’kmaq carried their canoes across this narrow isthmus.
		Once on the lake, head for Baddeck to dock your boat and explore the Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site of Canada.
	www.pc.gc.ca /voyage-travel/pv-vp/itm2-/page22_e.asp (421 words)

	anglican
		Lords day the Accompanye assemble in meet place for divyne worship," which may have been the mansion house of the Kirkes at Ferryland.
		That the building of a formal church with a separate minister was an unlikely proposition is already evident from the sparse population and the isolation of the settlements, a point alluded to by a former inhabitant of Newfoundland during the 1630s and 1640s.
		Luca Codignola, The Coldest Harbour of the Land: Simon Stock and Lord Baltimore's Colony in Newfoundland, 1621-1649 (Kingston and Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1988).
	www.mun.ca /rels/ang/texts/ang1.html (9324 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)