A.T History 30 map by Ava Temple

Vimy, France

at5631 — 2023-09-08 17:22:26 UTC

This is very significant to canada in the first world war. This is because the canadians Allied morale and established Canada's reputation as a formidable fighting force.

Halifax, Nova Scotia

at5631 — 2023-09-11 03:36:04 UTC

This is one of the largest non-nuclear explosions in history, This incident occurred from two ships colliding causing destruction to Halifax and many lives to be lost. This is significant for Canada because this tragic accident really took a toll on many of these Canadians' lives and made the community come together in times of crisis.

Montreal, QC

at5631 — 2023-09-11 03:46:07 UTC

Canada hosted its first olympics. This is significant to canadians because its representation of honour to are country. To behold such a important event.

Québec, QC

at5631 — 2023-09-11 04:04:17 UTC

Canada was one of the first locations in the world to legalize same sex marriage. This occurred in 2005 it was a landmark decision made by canadian government. This is significant to canadians because it shows are freedoms and rights in canada and the ability to be who you are.

North America

at5631 — 2023-09-11 04:13:50 UTC

In 1994 the north american free agreement took place. This involved Canada, United states and Mexico. This is significant to canadians because it helped substantially with economy and relationships with the countries.

Winnipeg, MB

at5631 — 2023-09-11 04:19:31 UTC

This event occurred in 1919, thousands of workers went on strike to demand better working conditions and wages. Making this one of the largest labor strikes in canadian history. This is significant to canadians because it represents are country standing up for there rights.

Fort Garry, Winnipeg, MB

at5631 — 2024-01-05 16:56:06 UTC

The first treaty was signed on August 3, 1871. The indigenous people were promised by the government that everyone would receive a payment of three dollars, and a yearly annuity totaling $15 per family of five. The government also agreed to maintain a school on each reserve. In exchange, the indigenous peoples gave over a large portion of land in the southeast and south-central Manitoba.

Northwest Angle of the lake of the woods.

at5631 — 2024-01-05 17:02:11 UTC

The third treaty was an agreement to provide the federal government access to Saulteaux lands in northwestern Ontario and eastern Manitoba. In exchange for various goods and Indigenous rights to hunting, fishing and natural resources on reserve lands.

Manitoba post treaty

at5631 — 2024-01-05 17:04:43 UTC

The second treaty was established on August 21, 1871 The government promised to build schools for each community, an annuity of between $3 and $5 for each indigenous individual, and for items such as twine, plows, boars, and oxen for some elected Chiefs, headmen and councilors. This is because Lady Elizabeth wished to have British immigrants settle on the land that the indigenous had.

Fort Qu'Appelle, SK

at5631 — 2024-01-05 17:09:06 UTC

The fourth treaty was established in 1874, September 15. The government wanted to establish a treaty because they wanted access and rights to the reserve lands. In exchange, each indigenous person was to receive an annual payment of $5 and a gift of clothing. Chiefs were to receive a $25 annual payment, a coat, and a silver medal. And lastly every three years, chiefs and band leaders were to receive new clothing.

Berens River, MB

at5631 — 2024-01-05 17:10:28 UTC

Treaty five, was created for the government to have access to 100,000 square miles of land, In return the indigenous people that lived on Treaty 5 would receive reserves of 160 acres per family of five, annuities of $5 per year, clothing and medals, articles for cultivation, education, and the right to hunt, fish and trap. Treaty Five was established in 1875.

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

at5631 — 2024-01-05 17:11:20 UTC

Treaty Six revolved around the British Crown, the Canadian government, wanted land for agriculture, settlement, and resource development. The government created this treaty to essentially rename and take over the land. The Indigenous peoples accepted Treaty 6 because they thought they wanted to borrow the land not take it over. This was established in August, September 1876.

Fort Macleod, AB

at5631 — 2024-01-05 17:12:10 UTC

The Seventh Treaty was signed on September 22, 1877. The government agreed to pay the salaries of teachers on reserves. It also agreed to distribute $2,000 worth of ammunition each year. Various tools were also promised by the government, including axes and handsaws. The government wanted the rocky mountains to the west and the east and red deer.

Lesser Slave Lake, Alberta

at5631 — 2024-01-08 16:58:14 UTC

Treaty 8 was signed on June 21, 1899. It provides the indigenous people with the necessary materials to carry out these harvesting rights ammunition and twine. The government wanted Canada north, particularly the Klondike gold rush.

Ottawa, ON

at5631 — 2024-01-08 16:59:40 UTC

Treaty Nine was signed in 1905, The purpose of the Treaty was to purchase the interests of the resident Cree and Ojibwe peoples to lands and resources to make way for the new settlers and resource development. in exchange, the indigenous had the right to hunt, trap, and fish on the lands.

Alberta

at5631 — 2024-01-08 17:23:11 UTC

Treaty 10 was addressed in 1879. In that year, the First Nations asked for a treaty as they wanted to resolve issues of poor fur prices and food scarcity. The treaty wasn't signed till 1906.

Mackenzie River, Northwest Territories

at5631 — 2024-01-16 19:18:32 UTC

Treaty 11 was negotiated and signed in late August of 1921. The Treaty promised annual payments and services, like medical care, education, and old age care meaning care homes for the elderly. In exchange, Canada would take the title of the land and would be free to allow gas and mineral exploration throughout the Mackenzie Valley.

New France, NS

at5631 — 2024-01-16 23:17:20 UTC

King Louis XIV attempted to solve the population problem by splitting Canada into three districts: Quebec, Trois-Rivières, and Montreal.

New France, NS

at5631 — 2024-01-16 23:19:39 UTC

The fur trade sparked tension and violence because the colonists demanded more furs than Indigenous groups will typically hunt. In response to this demand, First Nations people hunted more and travelled longer distances than usual, and shifted towards individualism. The fur trade also impacted the people of New France by depleting their resources, which increased tensions and led to violence.

New Brunswick

at5631 — 2024-01-16 23:27:43 UTC

Thousands of Loyalists arrived in Canada majority empty-handed, which put pressure on the British North American government. Luckily the pressuring worked and the British North American government granted the loyalists with land upon arrival and New Brunswick was designated to them.

New France, NS

at5631 — 2024-01-16 23:36:55 UTC

The seigneurial system was like a feudal system in new France. It involved large land grants given to seigneurs who would then divide the land into smaller plots for settlers. The settlers had to pay rent and perform certain duties to the seigneur. it was a way to organize and control the land and resources in the colony.

New France, NS

at5631 — 2024-01-16 23:42:08 UTC

In the early days in France the Europeans relied on First Nations people to show them how to trap and skin animals such as beavers, which were prized for their use in hats and other products. Indigenous peoples would also help teach hunting and farming techniques.

Québec, QC

at5631 — 2024-01-17 01:12:14 UTC

On July third, 1608 Samuel Champlain the great explorer made between 21 and 29 trips across the Atlantic Ocean. Samual Champlain was the one who founded Quebec.

France NC

at5631 — 2024-01-17 01:37:49 UTC

The Seven Years' War was a conflict between France and Great Britain that started in 1754, over North American land claims in the region around Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

North America

at5631 — 2024-01-17 01:48:27 UTC

The royal proclamation took place in St. James's in 1763. the intent was to slow the uncontrolled western expansion of the colonies and regulate the relationship between First Nations people and colonists.

New France

at5631 — 2024-01-17 01:55:39 UTC

The terms of the Treaty of Utrecht, France lost significant territories and colonial possessions (they had to cede Newfoundland, Acadia, and Hudson Bay to Britain). The Acadians responded by resisting the new British rule, and some even refused to swear allegiance to the British crown.

Québec, QC

at5631 — 2024-01-17 02:10:35 UTC

The constitutional act of 1791, divided the province of Quebec into two separate areas. upper Canada and lower Canada. The act introduced a representative government, giving settlers in both regions more control. This was a big milestone in Canada's politic system.

Manitoba

at5631 — 2024-01-17 02:17:01 UTC

In 1869-1870 Louis riel headed a provisional government, which was responsible for negotiating the Manitoba Act with the Canadian government. The Act established Manitoba as a province.

Red River Colony

at5631 — 2024-01-17 02:26:10 UTC

Louis riel rebellion, Métis patience was exhausted and a provisional government was declared. Louis Riel became the political head of the 1885 Resistance.

Québec, QC

at5631 — 2024-01-17 02:35:52 UTC

Quebec was one of the first four provinces to join the Confederation in 1867. Canada East now known as Quebec joined confederations for the desire of a strong representative government and to help the economy.

Nova Scotia

at5631 — 2024-01-17 02:43:46 UTC

In 1867, July 1 Nova Scotia joined the confederation. Nova scotia did this because they wanted Shipbuilding, fishing, farming and trade to thrive and help there economy.

Canada

at5631 — 2024-01-17 02:49:33 UTC

Politic deadlock occurred between 1841 and 1864. This occurred because a bill had to pass in the Legislative Assembly, it needed to be approved by a majority of both the Canada East and Canada West sections of the assembly. Due to the fact French speakers and English speakers seldom agreed, this caused political deadlock.

New Brunswick

at5631 — 2024-01-17 02:58:28 UTC

New Brunswick joined the confederation on July 1, 1867 as when novia scotia did. More than any other colony, New Brunswick was being shoved and dragged into Confederation by the issues of Fenians at its doorstep, the loss of protection in British markets, the end of reciprocity, and the promise of an intercolonial railway.

Newfoundland

at5631 — 2024-01-17 03:03:38 UTC

Newfoundland joined the confederation on 31 March 1949. Newfoundland's reason for confedering was they believed that joining Canada would raise living standards and The Confederation option was also encouraged by Britain.

Ontario

at5631 — 2024-01-17 03:12:14 UTC

Ontario also known as Canada West confederated in 1867. the reason Canada West wanted to confederate was because British colonies did not want any more wars, and to secure the unified government needed for effective administration.

Prince Edward Island

at5631 — 2024-01-17 03:17:08 UTC

On July 1, 1873, Prince Edward Island joined the Confederation. Prince Edward Island essentially did this as a way out of its financial problems.

British Columbia

at5631 — 2024-01-17 03:29:50 UTC

Canadian Pacific Railway began in 1881 and was running for exploration and passengers in 1885. The Railway development drove to Confederation to move raw materials, intermediate goods, and finished goods. It was also a way to communicate with the other provinces.

Doullens, France

at5631 — 2024-01-23 16:30:14 UTC

Thompson and sister Meta Hodge received a military medal for their noble act in World War One. Despite their severe injuries the women managed to extinguish an overturned oil stove before the flames spread to patients' beds.

Normandy Beach, France

at5631 — 2024-01-26 03:06:46 UTC

D-Day occurred June 6th, 1944, This day allied American, British, and Canada as well as other troops together. Making it the largest military in history.

Winnipeg, MB

at5631 — 2024-01-26 03:17:06 UTC

In May 1919, The Winnipeg general strike occurred. The goal of this strike was to have job improvement and better wages. The strike lasted over a month. RCMP were sent in which led to violence two deaths of protesters and many more injured. Helen Armstrong was very important in this event as she played a huge part in getting women involved and in feeding the protesters.

Compiègne, France

at5631 — 2024-01-26 03:24:22 UTC

World War two comes to an end on Nov.11 11:oo a.m 1918. The ending results of war left 60,000 Canadian soldiers dead 172,000 wounded and thousands suffered from shell shock.

Liège, Belgium

at5631 — 2024-01-26 03:34:37 UTC

Canada declared world war I on August 5th, 1914 after the Great Britain. 33,000 initial volunteers.

France

at5631 — 2024-01-26 03:44:38 UTC

Francis Pegahmagabow served in World War I, He started as a runner and survived the first chlorine gas attack at the second battle of Ypres. Became the most dedicated indigenous solider in Canadian history became chief of his First Nations and founded the Assembly of First Nations in Canada.

Calgary, AB

at5631 — 2024-01-26 03:53:30 UTC

Boom and bust, oil was a necessity the discovery was founded in Alberta and was significant for their recovery. Calgary explodes in size making it the first boom town. Edmonton, Redeer, and Medicine Hat followed. Canada was the fifth largest export of oil in the world. In World War Canada's economy is in shambles, there were no more jobs, low pay, terrible working conditions zero workers right.

Vimy, France

at5631 — 2024-01-26 03:58:15 UTC

In World War I, led by Arthur Currie, 100,00 Canadian soldiers fought together for the first time .

Germany

at5631 — 2024-01-26 04:07:35 UTC

During World War I, there was such a thing as soldiers of the soil and agriculture industry. Shool-aged boys were recruited to help on the farms. Most of the food was produced in France and Germany. In 1914, Germany imported about 30 percent of its food, including half of its meat, fertilizers, and almost all of its vegetable fats.

Québec, QC

at5631 — 2024-01-26 04:15:16 UTC

During the First World War, there were several ammunition factors. Many women were employed to work in the harsh facilities with the toxic tnt. which turned the employee's skin yellow hence where the famous phrases calling the people died by the chemicals canaries.