Canadian History
Appearance
(Redirected from History of Canada)
This is a work in progress, if you have suggestions or ideas to add in feel free but please do not completely rewrite what has already been written unless grossly inaccurate, if you have suggestions use the discussion page. Correct spelling, grammar, dates, names, places and any other such faux pas liberally; all spellings however are in Canadian English and not American.
Contents
- The Inuit (Eskimo)
- The Metis
- "First Nations"
- The Carrier
- The Dogrib
- The Slavey
- The Chipewyan
- The Naskapi
- The Tlinkit
- The Tsimshian
- The Beothuk
- The Haida
- The Musqueam
- The Cree
- The Nuxalk (Bella Coola)
- The Sekani
- The Kwakiutl
- The Nitsitapii (Blackfoot)
- The Montagnais
- The Mi'Kmaq
- The Malecite
- The Nootka (Nuu-chah-nulth)
- The Assiniboine
- The Ojibwa
- The Algonkin
- The Wendat (Huron)
- The Petun
- The Neutral
- The Haudenosaunee (Iroquois)
- The Tsuu T'ina (Sacree)
- Okanagon first nations
- French Settlement and New France (1534 - 1760)
- Acadia and Nova Scotia (1534-1763
- Newfoundland (1610 - 1832)
- Confederation (1864 - 1873)
- The Macdonald Era (1867 - 1896)
- The Laurier Era (1896 - 1911)
- The Great War Era (1911 - 1921)
- First World War (1914 - 1918)
- The 1920s (1921 - 1931)
Appendices
- Turning Points in History
- Icons and Notable Historic People
- Prime Ministers
- Governors General
- Bibliography
Provincial and Territorial First Ministers
- Ontario
- Quebec
- New Brunswick
- Nova Scotia
- Manitoba
- British Columbia
- Prince Edward Island
- Saskatchewan
- Alberta
- Newfoundland (and Labrador)
- The Northwest Territories
- Yukon Territory
- Nunavut
Lieutenant Governors
- Ontario
- Quebec
- New Brunswick
- Nova Scotia
- Manitoba
- British Columbia
- Prince Edward Island
- Saskatchewan
- Alberta
- Newfoundland (and Labrador)
- The Northwest Territories
- Yukon Territory
- Nunavut
Further reading
External links
- Wikipedia Entry: Canada
- The Government of Canada
- History of Canada Online
- For more information on Canadian history visit Culture.ca