History 30 Padlet by Dewayne Brown

Treaty 4

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Indigenous people were never "okay" with signing treaties, as the terms were often misunderstood and led to broken promises. However, the desire for certain assurances and the reality of their situation influenced their decision to sign.

Treaty 1

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Treaty 2

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Indigenous people signed treaties for a complex mix of reasons, including seeking peaceful relations with colonizers, securing land and resources, and adapting to a changing world.

Treaty 3

db3516 — 2025-06-02 19:10:59 UTC

Indigenous people signed treaties for a complex mix of reasons, including seeking peaceful relations with colonizers, securing land and resources, and adapting to a changing world.

Treaty 5

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Treaties were signed for various reasons, including establishing frameworks for coexistence and sharing land, ensuring peace and promoting trade, and providing access to resources and services.

Treaty 6

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Treaties were signed for various reasons, including establishing frameworks for coexistence and sharing land, ensuring peace and promoting trade, and providing access to resources and services.

Treaty 7

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First Nations people also signed treaties primarily to address their changing circumstances, including the dwindling buffalo population, diseases such as smallpox, and the increasing influx of settlers. They sought the support of the Crown to navigate these changes and secure the well-being of future generations.

Treaty 8

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Treaty 9

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Some of the treaties were also signed based on the mutual benefits that British settlement would bring, as well as the protection of the land and tribal position. As well as formalizing agreements and foreign policies between Indigenous peoples and the Canadian government.

Treaty 10

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Treaty 10 was signed primarily to transfer land title from Indigenous peoples to the Canadian government to facilitate settlement, resource development, and agriculture.

Treaty 11

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Treaty 11, signed in 1921 and 1922, was primarily driven by the Canadian government's desire to establish control over vast territories in the Northwest Territories, Yukon, and Nunavut. This treaty was the last of the numbered treaties and was aimed at securing land for resource extraction, particularly oil and gas, while also establishing a relationship with First Nations peoples.

L'Anse aux Meadows

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Fortress of Louisbourg

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Old Quebec

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Wanuskewin Heritage Park

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Halifax Citadel National Historic Site

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Jacques Cartier Came to Canada 1534

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Quebec Act 1717-83

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British Loyalists 1774

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The Boston Tea Party 1773

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Declaration of Independence 1776

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Treaty of Paris 1783

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America's Independence 1775

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Constitutional Act 1791

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The 1837 War

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The 1837 Wars

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1832 Election Riot

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Expo 67 Site

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Hosted the World's Fair in 1967, marking Canada's centinetial cleebration and showcasing Canadian culture, innovation,and diversity to the world.

Parliament Hill

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The heart of Canadian political life; many pivitol decisions and events from the Quiet Revolution to Constitutional debates happend here.

Oka Crisis

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Site of the 1990 Oka Crisis, a 78-day standoff between Mohawk protesters and Canadian forces over disputed land, rising Indigenous land rights issues nationally.

Inuvik, NT

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Symbolizes Canada's northern development and the implementation of policies affecting Indigenous peoples and north infrastructure during the mid-20th century onwards.

St. Lawrence Seaway

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Opened in 1959, this major shipping route transformed Canada's economy by linking the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean, facilitating trade.

Vimy Ridge Memorial

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Though a WW1 site, it's a symbolic importance continued in Canada's post-war identity and was a place for commemorations and national remembrance through the decades.

Gander International Airport

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Played a key role during the 1950s-80s in transatlantic flights and was critical during the 9/11 grounding of flights, symbolizing Newfoundland's global connectivity.

Nunavut Territory Arctic

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Established in 1999, Nunavut represents a major milestone in Indigenous self-governance and cultural recognition for Inuit people.

The Forks

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A historic meeting place for Indigenous peoples and a focal point of trade, in modern times, it became a vibrant cultural and community hub reflecting Canadian multiculturalism.

Gustafsen Lake

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Site of the 1995 Indigneous land dispute and standoff, highlighting ongoing struggles for Indigneous soverignty and Canadian government relations

Port Royal 1605

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Site of one of the first French settlements in North America and the capital of Acadia, foundational to early history Cananda

Fort-Beauséjour

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Located in present-day New Brunswick, it was a strategic French fort captured by the British in 1755, triggering the Acadian Expulsion.

Battle of Batoche

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WW1 (1914-1918)

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WW2 (1939-1945)

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