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the praire was greatly significant to canada during ww1 and 2 as it was used as a major food source to feed the allied nations fighting germany.

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the praire was very significant to canada because it was not initially a part of confederation and what is now alberta and sask was once simply the northwest territories. this territory was split into two provinces for the sake of keeping power equal in Canada and is significant because this plan worked and sask and alberta are no more powerful or populated than any other province in canada.

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france is significant to canada regarding ww2 as canadian spies were used in nazi occupied france as many people from eastern canada are french speakers.

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the largest port in canada at the time of the phibition. significant to canada because this led to lots of bootlegging and resistance to the prohibiton (clubs and bars still open) and this brought forth the birth of organized crime in canada.

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the first city to pasturize milk in response to high typhoid and diptheria rates, significant because all milk we drink now is pasturized.

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the site where the komagata maru along with many sihks from india were turned away from Canada and told they were not allowed to enter. significant because it led to discontent among the sihks already living in canada and quickly they began rebelling and hoping canada would change its racist idea of a strictly white canada.

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site of the first ever workers protest in canada where hundreds of people walked away from their jobs. the government feared this was a commmunist revolution like the one in russia and quickly brought forth police to stop the protesting.

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one of the first "boom towns" in Canada as it was oil rich and the oil industry "boomed" in edmonton and surrounding areas. significant to canada because even still today edmonton and the surrounding areas are huge in the oil industry.

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the birthplace of the most decorated indigenous solider in all of ww1, Francis Pegahmagabow. Inspiring indigenous people all around Canada

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site of one of the first battles where a canadian division was employed rather than having canadians simply fill in among british divisions. made canada recognized as more of an independent power.

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Vimy Ridge Visitor Education Centre, Route des Canadiens, Vimy, France

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Vimy Ridge Visitor Education Centre, Route des Canadiens, Vimy, France

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Vimy Ridge Visitor Education Centre, Route des Canadiens, Vimy, France

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this is the site of the most iconic battle in canada historian regarding ww1, this battle brought forth a great canadian identity.

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another one of the four colonies originally apart of canadian confederation

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another of the four original colonies that confederated in canada

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another original member of confederation in canada

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one of the original four colonies that confederated

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the homeground for the settlers that john a macdonald envisioned expanding westward in canada

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birthplace of many workers that were almost "imported" to work on the railway and then essentially kicked out of canada

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mountain range that tragically killed chinese workers who bravely blew up sides of mountains and mined right through them for the sake of quickly building the railway

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praire land that john a macdonald wanted to inhabit with western settlers

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the place that john a macdonald desperately wanted to join confederation, saw it as essential the success of canada

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this is the current location of where the red river colony once was, and where many metis from the fur trade lived (people behind the resistance)

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Batoche National Historic Site, Batoche, SK

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Batoche National Historic Site, Batoche, SK

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Batoche National Historic Site, Batoche, SK

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site for a very historic battle in the metis resistance (battle of batoche)

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treaty number 11 location and also signed in 1921

promised reserve lands, annuity and the right to hunt and fish on unnocupied crown lands

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treaty number 10 general location and also signed in 1906

same as number 8

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treaty number 9 general location and also signed in 1905-06

arguably the "worst" treaty the annuity was 4$ instead of 5, and there was no distribution of twine, ammunition, farm implements, carpentry tools, and no salaries or clothing for the chiefs and councillors

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treaty number 8 general location and also signed in 1899

same as previous treaties however the main addition was provisions for 160 acres of land for individuals that chose to live outside the band, this was due to populations not being as concentrated in the north

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treaty number 7 general location and also signed in 1877

treaty 7 was very different from the treaties preceding it, rather than asking for agricultural implements from the government they would focus on ranching (resulting in less seed stock in exchange for an increased number of cattle with the exception of any bands that wanted to focus on farming. another important difference is that they asked for the crown to pay teachers salaries rather than asking for maintenance of the schools, and also instead of asking for the promise of schools on reserves

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treaty #6 general location and signed in 1876

usual terms from treaties but also 640 acres allocated per family of five, and 3 other new agreements as well. it was agreed that a medicine chest would be maintained by the indian agent, assistance would be provided in times of famine, and the people signing the treaty (the indigenous group) would get a annual 1000$ payment per year to help cultivate the land for the first three years.

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treaty #5 general location and signed in 1875

again treaty number 3 was the standard however land allocated was only 160 acres per family of 5 and there was a one time payment for twine, agricultural implements, and tools, rather than an annual payment

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treaty #4 general location and signed in 1874

treaty number 3 rights were used as a standard however trapping was also included as a right among fishing and hunting, and also less headmen were appointed (2 instead of 4 like treaty 3) chiefs and headmen also recieved larger gratuity and only 750$ was allocated to ammunition and twine

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treaty number 2 general location and also signed in 1871

the rights were all the same as treaty number 1 however it is important to note that by 1875 the discrepincy in payments between the rest of the numbered treaties was solved and the anual payment was raised to a standard of 5$

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treaty number 1 general location and signed in 1871

underwhelming rights compared to the rest of the treaties, did not mention retaining hunting and fishing rights, and also gave anual 3$ payment instead of the standard 5$ among the numbered treaties of the future. and only gave 160 acres per family of five.

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treaty #3 general location and signed in 1873

land allocated was much greater (640 acres per family of five)

gaurunteed rights to hunting and fishing (important because right beside the great lakes)

anual payment of 5$ but also one time gratuity of 12$

also anual allocation of 1500$ for ammunition and twine (important to the hunters and trappers)

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mexico is the territory spain owned (which allied with france to fight against britain) in the 7yrs war

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first ever european contact with canada came from vikings/norse living in greenland at the time.

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the site of the battle which exhibited the first even european-indigenous alliance where samuel de champlain allied with the algonquin and huron to fight against the mohawk. in order to receive help from his allies with settling canada.

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a large number of acadians were exiled to france similarly to how they were exiled to new orleans during the acadian expulsion.

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the flag for new orleans and for quebec look very similar

because the fleurs-de-lis appear on both. this is largely due to the acadian (french) influence in quebec, and also new orleans as acadians were exiled to new orleans.

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this lake as well as the rest of the great lakes were pivotal in transporting furs during the height of the fur trade

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this is the coast that european fishermen would fish that led them to see the abundance of resources in North America which led europeans to be interested in exploring North America.

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this eastern coast of canada is where the british loyalists as well as acadians were exhiled to after the yrs of war and american revolution due to america no longer needing support of british colonies since french were removed from north america

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this is the first permanent settlement of canada settled by a man named Samuel de Champlain. this was the foundation of new france and the fur trade too.

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when britain got involved in the fur trade they landed in hudsons bay and claimed dominion of the surrounding areas (essentially everything west of canada and beneath it)

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Victoria is significant to Canada because it is the capital city of British Columbia

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Edmonton is significant to Canada because it is the capital city of ALberta

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My auntie Tracy lives in Toronto so it is significant to my family.

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Signal Hill National Historic Site, Signal Hill Road, St. John's, NL

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Signal Hill National Historic Site, Signal Hill Road, St. John's, NL

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Signal Hill National Historic Site, Signal Hill Road, St. John's, NL

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signal hill was an incredibly significant site in canadian history as it was the place where the very first transatlantic wireless signal which was the letter "S" in morse code, which was only made possible by Guglielmo Marconi, an antenna on a kite 500 feet in the sky, and the relatively tall structure of signal hill (167m)

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this is an important place to canada because it is the capital of the country and where all the major elections are held and major bills are passed. historically speaking it was similarly important, however rather than politics ottawa was a major trading/business center.