History 30 Map by Hayden Russell

Ottawa, ON

hr366 — 2023-09-11 15:41:14 UTC

Capital city of Canada

Ottawa, ON

hr366 — 2023-09-11 15:42:25 UTC

Captial city of Canada

Ukraine

hr366 — 2023-09-11 15:44:24 UTC

A country that settlers came from to Canada

Ukraine

hr366 — 2023-09-11 15:46:14 UTC

A country where settlers came to Canada

Regina, SK

hr366 — 2023-09-11 15:47:13 UTC

Capital city of Saskatchewan

Regina, SK

hr366 — 2023-09-11 15:47:46 UTC

Capital of Saskatchewan

Fort Qu'Appelle, SK

hr366 — 2023-09-11 15:48:54 UTC

Signing of the Treaty 4

England, UK

hr366 — 2023-09-11 15:49:56 UTC

Where settlers came to Canada

Britain, United Kingdom

hr366 — 2023-10-26 15:09:01 UTC

Britain was the country that fought France for North America

France

hr366 — 2023-10-26 15:17:56 UTC

The French were the first settlers on North America starting "New France" which later turned into Quebec after losing the war to Britain.

Québec, QC

hr366 — 2023-10-26 15:23:36 UTC

Was first known as "New France" before the loss to Britain

Canada

hr366 — 2023-10-26 15:37:09 UTC

Where Euroupean settlers came to start a new life, as well as Fur trades.

Paris, France

hr366 — 2023-10-26 15:39:57 UTC

Where the Treaty of Paris was signed

St Lawrence River

hr366 — 2024-01-23 15:18:09 UTC

St. Lawrence River was an area where one of the Beaver battles took place during the time around 1683.

Old Montreal, Ville-Marie, Montreal, QC

hr366 — 2024-01-23 15:22:18 UTC

The Great Peace took place here. It was signed by Louis Hector de Calliere and 39 First Nation communities in 1701.

Nova Scotia

hr366 — 2024-01-23 15:27:24 UTC

Where most Loyalists went. Loyalists were those who remained loyal the to British crown during the American Revolution. Most that came to Nova Scotia were farmers, labourers, or tradesmen.

New Brunswick

hr366 — 2024-01-23 15:29:07 UTC

Was designated to British Loyalists who were given land grants upon their arrival.

Canada North-West

hr366 — 2024-01-24 19:18:31 UTC

Where Newcomers came in the 17th and early 18th century for trapping beavers. Used the Beaver fur to make hats or to trade.

Lower Fort Garry National Historic Site, Provincial Trunk Highway 9, Saint Andrews, MB

hr366 — 2024-01-24 19:24:21 UTC

Treaty 1- Was signed on August 3rd, 1871 in Lower Fort Garry Manitoba. It was the first of many Treatys. The Indigenious signed the Treaty to establish peaceful relations, to ensure the protection of the lands, resources, and way of life. Treaty also promised certain benefits such as resources, reserves, education, and healthcare.

Lake Manitoba, Manitoba

hr366 — 2024-01-24 19:29:40 UTC

Treaty 2- Was signed in Manitoba on August 21st, 1871. It was signed to establish peaceful relations with the Government. Indigineous signed this Treaty to protect the rights and well-being of the Indigineous communities involved. As well, they signed it for the reserves.

Canada

hr366 — 2024-01-24 19:33:48 UTC

Treaty 3- Was signed in 1873 and located Notheastern Ontario and Southeastern Manitoba. Indigineous people signed to have benefits, education, healthcare, hunting rights, fishing rights, and annuity payments.

Fort Qu'Appelle, SK

hr366 — 2024-01-24 19:36:11 UTC

Treaty 4- Was signed in 1874 in Fort Quapelle Saskatchewan. Indigineous signed it for reserves, education, healthcare, annuity payments, and for peace. They wanted to protect the land and share it.

Norway House, MB

hr366 — 2024-01-24 19:58:40 UTC

Treaty 5- Was signed on 1875 in Norway House Manitoba. Indigineous signed it to secure benefits such a as hunting/fishing rights, education, and healthcare.

Fort Carlton Provincial Park, Saskatchewan 212, Duck Lake, SK

hr366 — 2024-01-24 20:41:37 UTC

Treaty 6- Was signed on 1876 in Fort Carlton and Fort Pitt Saskatchewan. Indigenous signed for education establishment and resources for education. As well as healthcare and reserves.

Blackfoot, AB

hr366 — 2024-01-24 20:46:40 UTC

Treaty 7- Was signed on 1877 in Blackfoot Alberta, East of Calgary. Indigenous signed for peace, education, healthcare, and hunting/fishing rights. The hunting/fishing rights protected their traditional way of life.

British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Northwest Territories

hr366 — 2024-01-24 20:51:01 UTC

Treaty 8- Was signed on 1899. Covers a large area of land. Indigenous signed for many benfits. Mainly to have their way of life and ensuring access to the resources they relied on.

James Bay, Manitoulin District, ON

hr366 — 2024-01-24 20:59:40 UTC

Treaty 9- Was signed on 1905-1906 in James Bay Ontario. Indigenous signed for many benefits including reserves, healthcare, education, etc. The reserves helped Indigenous people have land where they could live their way of life and practice their culture.

Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba

hr366 — 2024-01-24 21:16:30 UTC

Treaty 10- Was signed on 1906-1907 in Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Manitba. Indigenous signed it for education, reserves, fishing, hunting, and trapping. Healthcare was very important because of diseases.

Northwest Territories

hr366 — 2024-01-24 21:21:31 UTC

Treaty 11- Was signed in 1921 in the Northwest Territories. Indigenous signed it because of many benefits. One benefit being hunting, fishing, and trapping. It preserves the traditional practices. They were able to hunt, fish, or trap anytime and anywhere, as long as it was on the land apart of the treaty.

Vancouver, BC

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:16:53 UTC

This is where the Komagata Maru arrived on May 23, 1914. It was immediately put to anchor and was in quarantine. No one was allowed to leave. The people were inadmissible to Canada.

India

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:21:03 UTC

This is where some immigrants came from. In 1904 there was almost 5000 Sikhs that immigrated from India.

British Columbia

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:23:34 UTC

In 1904 around 5000 immigrants from India who were mainly Sikhs came to British Columbia. Most were single men, planning to make a good wage and then move back to India.

Ottawa, ON

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:27:12 UTC

This is where the Federal Government decided to make the law in 1908. The law was that all immigrants from India had to make a direct travel to Canada, no stopping. This law was made because many people in B.C. were upset about their jobs taken away and they were very racist.

Great Britain

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:32:17 UTC

Canada declares war following Great Britain on August 5, 1914. Canadian soldiers thought the war would be over by Christmas.

Ypres, Belgium

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:34:53 UTC

This is where the battle of Ypres took place. Francis Pegahmagabow was a Canadian sniper. He was the most decorated Indigenous soldier ever.

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

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:38:09 UTC

This was the battle of Vimy Ridge. The British and French tried to take for three years, but were not successful. Canadian troops took the ridge in three days. There is a Canadian memorial still on top of the ridge today.

Atlantic Ocean

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:40:41 UTC

Was the are that was the Atlantic battle. It was the longest battle in WW11.

Normandy Beach, France

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:43:25 UTC

June 6th, 1944 is the first day of attack, called D-Day. Over 1000 Canadians were killed on the first day. The mission was almost suicide with insane artillery and machine guns.

Alberta

hr366 — 2024-01-25 02:47:10 UTC

Calgary explodes in size, it was the first oil boom town. Edmonton, Medicine Hat, and Red Deere follow. Canada is now known as the fifth biggest oil exporter in the world.