| Canadian Ethnic History |
Canada Studies - Province by Province Social Studies
Alberta Social Studies - British Columbia Social Studies - Manitoba Social Studies - New Brunswick Social Studies - Newfoundland & Labrador Social Studies - Northwest Territories Social Studies - Nova Scotia Social Studies - Nunavut Social Studies - Ontario Social Studies - Prince Edward Island Social Studies - Quebec Social Studies - Saskatchewan Social Studies - Yukon Social Studies
Canada Capital Cities by Province and Territory
Alberta, ( Edmonton ) - British Columbia, ( Victoria ) - Manitoba, ( Winnipeg ) - New Brunswick, ( Fredericton ) - Newfoundland & Labrador, ( St John's ) - Northwest Territories, ( Yellowknife ) - Nova Scotia, ( Halifax ) - Nunavut, ( Iqaluit ) - Ontario, ( Toronto ) - Prince Edward Island, ( Charlottetown ) - Quebec, ( Quebec City ) - Saskatchewan, ( Regina ) - Yukon, ( Whitehorse )
Canada Province by Province Tourism
Alberta Tourism - British Columbia Tourism - Manitoba Tourism - New Brunswick Tourism - Newfoundland & Labrador Tourism - Northwest Territories Tourism - Nova Scotia Tourism - Nunavut Tourism - Ontario Tourism - Prince Edward Island Tourism - Quebec Tourism - Saskatchewan Tourism - Yukon Tourism
Canadian History
Ethnic Groups Canadian History - General Resources Canadian History - Canadian Gold Rush - Canadian Historic Maps - Hudson's Bay Fur Trade - Canadian Railroad History
Canada Province by Province History
Alberta History - British Columbia History - Manitoba History - New Brunswick History - Newfoundland & Labrador History - Northwest Territories History - Nova Scotia History - Ontario History - Prince Edward Island History - Quebec History - Saskatchewan History
Canadian Prime Ministers listed in Term Order
Sir John A. Macdonald - Alexander Mackenzie - Sir John Abbott - Sir John Thompson - Sir Mackenzie Bowell - Sir Charles Tupper - Sir Wilfrid Laurier - Sir Robert Borden - Arthur Meighen - William Lyon Mackenzie King - Richard B. Bennett - Louis St. Laurent - John Diefenbaker - Lester (Mike) Pearson - Pierre Trudeau - Joe Clark - John Turner - Brian Mulroney - Kim Campbell - Jean Chretien - Paul Martin
Canada & Canadian History Lesson Plans
Across the Generations: A History of the Chinese in Canada __ "The history of the Chinese in Canada is the history of a people who were powerless and discriminated against, a people who persevered against hardship and humiliation. It is a history of a people who sacrificed the present because they had faith that life would be better for future generations." - illustrated - From Canada's Digital Collections - http://collections.ic.gc.ca/generations/index2.html
Arrival of the Early Jewish Settlers in Saskatchewan __ Here you learn about the origins of Jewish settlement in Saskatchewan. - From Rebecca Landau - http://www.gpfn.sk.ca/religion/judaism/history/index.html#SEC2
Black Historical and Cultural Society of British Columbia __ Learn about the history of black emigrants to British Columbia. You will find biographical 'snapshots' of several people. - illustrated - From bhcsbc.org - http://www.bhcsbc.org/
Black Loyalists: Our
History, Our People __ "This site explores an untold story of our nation's
history: how Canada became the home of the first settlements of free blacks
outside Africa." - illustrated - From Canada's Digital Collections -
http://collections.ic.gc.ca/blackloyalists/
Canada Web Directory: Ethnicity __ A collection of links to many aspects of
ethnicity and ethnic life in Canada. - from educationcanada.com -
http://dirs.educationcanada.com/cat/384036/
The Doukhobors: Spirit Wrestlers __ This website is about the Russian immigrants known as Doukhobors. They settled in Western Canada where their descendants remain today, mostly in Saskatchewan or British Columbia. - illustrated - From Canadian Museum of Civilization - http://www.civilization.ca/cultur/doukhobors/dou01eng.html
East to West: The Story of Japanese Settlement in Southern Alberta __ "This is
the story of Japanese settlement in Southern Alberta. It will be told through
the personal memories of the children of the settlers themselves. You are
invited to turn the pages of their history, to hear them tell their own stories,
and view the photographs that remind them, and us, of their journey East to
West!" - llustrated - From Cyber Knight Publishing -
http://collections.ic.gc.ca/japanese/
Encyclopedia: List of Canadians by ethnicity __ "This is a list of Canadians by
the ethnic identification or identifications they chose to list on their census
form. Many Canadians acknowledge multiple affiliations." - From Nationmaster.com
-
http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/List-of-Canadians-by-ethnicity
|
Students, teachers, researchers or anybody else needing printing, whether flyers, cards, brochures, magazines, catalogs, even newspapers, or much of anything else, from my own personal experience I highly recommend Southwest Offset Printing and Publishers Printing Group. If they can't do it, they probably know somebody who can. Brochure printing price quote - Business card printing price quote - Catalog printing price quote - Magazine printing price quote - Packaging printing price quote - Sheet fed printing price quote - Web printing price quote If you are already an experienced print buyer, you may want to consider some additional information "Why you might consider switching (or adding) Printing Services" or visit California Printing Resources - use your back button to return here from those pages, or simply continue to the home page. Southwest Offset Printing is not associated with Archaeolink.com |
Harvest of Dreams: a Celebration of the Centennial of Ukrainians in Canada __
"In 1891, Ivan Pylypiw and Wasyl Eleniak left the village of Nebyliw in Western
Ukraine to settle in Canada becoming the first two permanent settlers from
Ukraine. There are nearly a million Canadians who trace their ancestry to
Ukraine.They are prominent in every area of Canada's economic, political and
social life. Although Ukrainians are very much a part of the fabric of Canada,
they have vigorously maintained their own distinctive cultural identity, which
is reflected in unique regional life styles, a vibrant community life, rich
religious customs and colourful art forms. The centennial of the first Ukrainian
settlers in Canada offers an opportunity to celebrate the richness and diversity
of Canada's Ukrainian heritage. It is indeed a "Harvest of Dreams". - From
Schoolnet Digital Collections -
http://collections.ic.gc.ca/centennial/english.html
Internment of Ukrainians in Canada 1914-1920 __ You will read a documentary of
the internment of Ukrainians in Canada during W.W.I. "These internees were used
to develop Canadian infrastructure as "forced-labourers". They were used to
develop Banff National Park, the logging industry in Northern Ontario & Quebec,
the steel mills in Ontario & Nova Scotia, and in the mines in British Columbia,
Ontario & Nova Scotia. This infrastructure development program benefited
Canadian corporations to such a degree that the internment was carried on for
two years after the end of World War I. -
http://www.infoukes.com/history/internment/
A Scattering of Seeds – The Creation of Canada __ You will find a website based
on a 52-part tv series about Canada's immigrants. Teacher's information and
curriculum guides are included. - illustrated - from whitepinepictures.com -
http://www.whitepinepictures.com/seeds/
Scots in Canada __ "Before 1971, Canadians of Scottish descent were listed as a
separate category from British. In the 1960's, they were the third largest
ethnic group in the country (after the English and French). Including large
numbers of Scotch-Irish from Ulster, they have formed a distinctive cultural
group since the 17th century. Not only did the Scots (of all categories,
Highland, Lowland and Scotch-Irish) prove particularly influential in the
settlement and growth of Canada; they also quickly assumed roles of leadership
and influence in Canadian society." - From britannia.com -
http://britannia.com/celtic/scotland/scot18.html
A Sense of Belonging: Somali Settlement Experiences in Canada __ "The growing
Somali community is considered to be one of the most disadvantaged and at the
same time most ambitious among the visible and ethnic minorities. In many cases,
Somali families fled Somalia and could only bring the number of children the
family can afford. The decision of who would depart and who would stay is the
most difficult one since there are mothers who leave young children behind in
the hopes of sponsoring them, once they become permanent residents." There is a
quiz covering what you have learned. - illustrated - From Schoolnet Digital
Collections -
http://collections.ic.gc.ca/somalia/
Statistics Canada: Ethnic Diversity Survey __ "Topics covered in the survey
include ethnic ancestry, ethnic identity, place of birth, visible minority
status, religion, religious participation, knowledge of languages, family
background, family interaction, social networks, civic participation,
interaction with society, attitudes, satisfaction with life, trust and
socio-economic activities." - From government of Canada -
http://www.statcan.ca/english/sdds/4508.htm