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Canada Lands - Atlantic First Nations Lands and National Parks

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73° 72° 71° 70° 69° 68° 67° 66° 65° 64° 63° 62° 61° 60° 59° 58° 57° 56° 55° 54° 53° 52° 51° 50° 49° 48° 47° 46° 60° 61° Natural Resources Canada 46° CANADA LANDS - ATLANTIC FIRST NATIONS LANDS AND NATIONAL PARKS Killiniq Island Produced by the Surveyor General Branch, Geomatics Canada, Natural Resources Canada. Fo rb December 2011 Edition. es Sou dley nd Cape Chi Cap William-Smith To order this product contact: 60° Grenfell Sound Surveyor General Branch, Geomatics Canada, Natural Resources Canada 59° et Tunnissugjuak Inl Atlantic Client Liaison Unit, Amherst, Nova Scotia, Telephone (902) 661-6762 or Home Island E-mail: [email protected] rd Avayalik Islands Fio For other related products from the Surveyor General Branch, see website sgb.nrcan.gc.ca yuk lia ud Black Rock Point 73° Ikk d ior Saglarsuk Bay © 2011. Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Natural Resources Canada. k F eoo odl Eclipse Harbour No Cape Territok North Aulatsivik Island hannel Eclipse C Scale: 1:2 000 000 or one centimetre equals 20 kilometres Ryans Bay 20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 kilometres Allu vi aq F Ungava Bay io rd ord lands Bay Lambert Conformal Conical Projection, Standard Parallels 49° N and 77° N iorvik\Fi Seven Is angalaks K 47° 59° Komaktorvik Fiord Cape White Handkerchief Trout Trap Fiord 58° TORNGAT MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK OF CANADA NOTE: Nachv iord a k F Gulch Cape This map is not to be used for defining boundaries. It is an index to First Nation Lands (Indian Reserves Rowsell Harbour as defined by the Indian Act) and National Parks. Administrative decisions should be based on legal y Ba To ah documents and legal survey plans. The underlying base map is presented as background information only. rn am g R at M o u n Bears Gut Sources: ta vak Bro in Nak ok s © Department of Natural Resources Canada, Geobase ®, Geographical Names Database k Bay ig Island © Department of Natural Resources Canada. All rights reserved. gle B Sa Cape Uivak d ior k F kto nts Island gju Maidmo U Fish Island 58° Island LEGEND Watchman 57° iord land n F Illuvertalik Is ro eb H K Bay aktok (Black Duck) au Nap m Canada Lands aj nd e White Bear Isla t M o un ford Indian Reserves ta Cape Mug in s Cod Island __________________ Less than 809 hectares (2 000 acres) Si __________________ Greater than 809 hectares (2 000 acres) or ok a k Bro artin outh Island Parks M Khikkertarsoak S Island ay Okak kak B O Islands uak Island __________________ National park Umiakovik Opingiviks land Lake Iglusuaktalialuk Is nd Kikiktaksoak Isla 48° 57° lapait Other Features 56° Kingu iglapait Cape Kig rut K ik R ! iver Mountains __________________ City/Town ( Population greater than 500) Port Manvers Kingurutik __________________ Highway or Major Road rton Island Lake O ay B __________________ Built-up Area b eb d Ti W ulatsivik Islan kkoa South A Frase tok r Rive ak Ba __________________ Provincial park (Greater than 5 000 hectares)(12 355 acres) r Tasisuak Lake y Dog Island Nain Bay ! Nain Anaktalik Brook Paul Island NOTE: ak Island Kikkertav No definite statement on the precise legal status of Indian Reserve or Settlement land can be made Voisey nd 56° Bay Iglosiatik Isla without extensive enumeration of particular cases. In general terms, an Indian Reserve is a tract Kogaluk River of land the legal title to which is vested in Her Majesty, and which has been set apart for the use gayualok Island and benefit of an Indian Band. n e Tunun 55° i Cabot Lak st sungatak Island ta r Ka s e i v iver i R The Indian Reserves are administered under the terms of the Indian Act, R.S.C. 1985, c. I-5. n NO. 2 and M R IAN RESERVE Iluikoyak Isl NATUASHISH INnDo Mistastin a Notak w y aluk Island Lake o Bay a Nunaks Sang B g ea i S y r Ba B do Revision Date: WRITE FINAL DATE ers lands bra Flow kkertaksoak Is La 72° Ki Napatalik Island s d d an n r l a Is l s e Is d iv ss n nt R o s la u et r re Is k H p Inl C a k vi ee H r i o D ou av k ry ds rb rn ak r an a u be sl a Island H T d M w I Comm n n e a nd y e la p ay tr u a k s a B o n I ik S b B d s u C v n n d r o e o s s k a n g k p Ir d d to l a D n k a n d n Is l o a C a n la la s l la s k y I L M s s I d y of I I d A a a a y k e d v B a i k g n 55° a B B kovik v va g la rt k k Mak ght a a a s ke e o o y Bi l rt R d I a k kt t a ig d e n k u ik B B A k s la ec L ik j r k d s b p d i k i I e on r K U a o K an le W e Harris a n ok l b Cap Attikamagen H a p Is u 54° K ai o L K g D ake k Bay o lse Cape Shapio Adlavi D Fa H Hat Lake Bay Quaker o Jeanette 49° w er iv r ck Point e ox e ay T Red Ro l Kn R v k B uch ls k i ialu iali Byron Cape Rouge R Lake o R om c B Bay t mac Lake P ay i nippi k West Mic g v Misti i i e r B i Island r Lake er Brig Harbour a iv R ear Islands Petitsikapau n k el Bay White B a o Lake Micha Pottles Lake André K ok Lake Shipiskan negamook ip ittle e S ake Ka L i Lak L Michinapp Rocky ead Cove ake Cove Bluff H Inlet Astray Lake L Hamilton Woods Black Island e mpey Island rge Island D Lak West Po Geo y ok Island k Fraser scombe Bro roswater Bay th Green Island e Lu G Sou n Dick Lake et m bledow L Pock o s Tum Lac Desliens M a S eal Lake T w ight M S o er's B int a k m Knife rr Turn Cove Po nds r e a a Fish tag Isla g a l Lake e N North S a r lw Th sland r b Back tag I e Wade tter e wa y th S l o a O h Sou McP t e o hom s R T Lake T iver ke Lake h d La Nipishish a H ne 54° d L M Mer tta Island orcupi y a R le Henrie pe P en a ul ub Ca R k e C lig o m D i s a y ve e N r Valley Ba Bay land r e o re Is n o i r a Trunm rady l L G o v s M t k R o a k a o i R u e nd n e a k S r e p ck Isl d i d i Bla e n im W R v Cove 53° lins d i l e i i R Mu f Islan h s ne ve land Wol i Is uth r v n o L e R gdo S i r ntin ! e k v S Hu a e t ay ill Cove r igh B r wr le H L Milner e Cart ab d k t Point nd T n a M ule sla Lake e ulli e Etaga Earl I a k gan Ba ill S Rocky Bay e b y r askachu R iv lv ive andwich s S er e R Sebask Bay M r Bay t achu e y a Southeas ak Etagaulet Ba e L B Arm McKay Lake Beav r River e e e t r n ay Gr W hi pi Open B and e u y Colville L rc a y a Ri v o B ck Bear Ba Lake k er r Hill P Bla Bay e ! North West Riv e d Shoal y Bay ns iv n er Wa ontagnais Point i R a iv M a S R QUEBEC r ! asin t e arter B e r iv SHESHATSHIU INDIAN RESERVE NO.3 Z C n l ea ay u g B idge B ! R Sheshashiu o k artr a c P n M a i e E l Sawbill alls se Rive Goos r ly B Churchill F h oo r ve a Lake c Bay Ri e t G ich M Molson e nem ke Island Ossokmanuan ! e Haw La M -Goose Bay K Hawke Bay ke Reservoir Happy Valley y Island Shabogamo C Fle r Ston Lake h uv Rive r ur e e e ch k v il w iviè i l Wabush R r a e R H 53° uff Lake a e Cape Bl u e n k i x Panchia Wino k a r G ap L p ilbe uare P Lake au Lake l s e rt R Sq o l r v ive y C u i r d aels Ba i e slan St Mich s h G T I s ra v R u o Atikonak Gilb r u e n r t Ba 52° s River c m y ! a ert Bay !Wabus Gilb Caplin h h ill River n Lake Labrador City Ashuanipi e is River K lex Island Lake Lac A Denbigh Joseph Kepimits Lake Alexis Bay Atikonak M La i ke n n Dominio i let p St Lewis In Lake i River is Sound R R s St Lew sland DO i ur ibou I i BRA Harbo eat Car w 's r v er AND LA e Mary G LAND t L ND S d U oun NEW FO Niger S Bight Kennedy ble Head P Ta ast Point L i in ter ck orthe i Minip w St Pe Wre N t t Lake a Bay Cove le r L M e n 50° R ree a Chateau G e Isle c i ell ec v ove B B a e Bay C r t r û i n lé a River 52° le s r I u Lac e Bay le n o Barg l a rb y e m a y Ba Assigny Lac Lozeau k Bay r H a ed n Blac B o B r auld Lac Mabille r 's y c ape B te f N k a a a C s o H S nd e e o B Isla Lac Fleur-de-May t t on W in i p o t a uirp o a C e Q 51° P a l H r C o t t S s i Cape Diable P Domagaya e-au-Loup L L'Ans ake y ! ! hon Forteau L'Anse-Amour St Ant r west ablon e-au-Clai North Blanc-S L'Ans rm ster Point A Lob sland rmorandier I Flower's Cove Great Co r ok! s Harbou ain Bro Great Islet M sland St Barbe Bay ound St Julien I nd R Current Isla Lake arbour Coles Croque H and Pond Old Ferolle Isl d oais Islan St Margaret Bay Gr ands Maldigues Bay Grey Isl ! ton 51° rbour Roddick Castors\Ha m land Bide Ar Bell Is St John Bay ! nglee land E ay St John Is Canada B s n i hoi!x rt au C a 50° Po unders t a ! ort Sa eninsul P n Riche P Bay Pointe gornachoix Bay u In awke's o arbour H Fourché H ke M s La t d Bay f Pond Poin Ba River o lue e Granite n B g Easter n Cove n Pigeo s nd a nd Po sla R I ue e stern Bl ors n Island int We g H Easter Po s ble n y Ta Pond ge L o rtrid e Pa d Western Island L int ur ove Po le n's C ur C !F a s Harbo a hm aniel' t c D er oa n A iv at Arm C vil's Cove e St Joh land ad R Great C De Cap unk Is stern He rm Cape Hat F Ea cie y tland White ! La S a l Bay Por Little Fog l B s Shoa ond ney ove o Islands a Island k P Co ! e t's C o r'd ree Vert ng's Bren Bar C Bay Baie Mi ur h t's Arm d ! t rbo S Bat Parson's Pond ons Pond Hea Bigh ! ound Ha me Bay Joe d Pars R re Da Fogo! Islan Seal Cove Not Fogo adham Offer W 50° s Arm !s Island M ackson' Island Island nd Stearin ! ad J ange m Isla Cow He a Ch Seldo ckford ls Bay S i Bay Pe s St Pau t P n Ri reen f eldom Island a v er ! G o tle S ham uls Arm Bay Lit Wad In Middle oits lton let ! xpl m Hami ur E gin Ar d ! arbo t !Vir Soun rave H ve rds Poin ! Musg Bay ANADA Sally's Co Polla erford man's RK OF C oint ton Summ Dead NAL PA Western Uppe King's P !Tri sden 49° NATIO r H le ! Lum ORNE Brook um ack Lake ngda sland ort Cove S M Point Bl ! ri y's I omf GRO Green ond b Sp Pille C y l's Rocky P e ! chy Ba pe Poo ! pden k rm stead Bir n a ld ! r Ham roo rt's A New Te C yfie our B Robe lle arb R n t e s Va ne Bay H r a Poin t Bay Mil reel uay wton Bon
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    The Idea of North Myth–Making and Identities Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, vol 2. Publisher: The Birch and the Star – Finnish Perspectives on the Long 19th Century ©The Birch and the Star and the authors. All rights reserved. Editors: Frances Fowle and Marja Lahelma Designer: Vilja Achté Cover illustration: Vilja Achté Helsinki 2019 ISBN: 978-952-94-1658-5 www.birchandstar.org Contents Preface Frances Fowle and Marja Lahelma 4 Introduction: Conceptualising the North at the Fin de Siècle Frances Fowle and Marja Lahelma 5 Sámi, Indigeneity, and the Boundaries of Nordic National Romanticism Bart Pushaw 21 Photojournalism and the Canadian North: Rosemary Gilliat Eaton’s 1960 Photographs of the Eastern Canadian Arctic Danielle Siemens 34 Quaint Highlanders and the Mythic North: The Representation of Scotland in Nineteenth Century Painting John Morrison 48 The North, National Romanticism, and the Gothic Charlotte Ashby 58 Feminine Androgyny and Diagrammatic Abstraction: Science, Myth and Gender in Hilma af Klint’s Paintings Jadranka Ryle 70 Contributors 88 3 This publication has its origins in a conference session and assimilations of the North, taking into consideration Preface convened by Frances Fowle and Marja Lahelma at the issues such as mythical origins, spiritual agendas, and Association for Art History’s Annual Conference, which notions of race and nationalism, tackling also those aspects took place at the University of Edinburgh, 7–9 April 2016. of northernness that attach themselves to politically sensitive Frances Fowle and The vibrant exchange of ideas and fascinating discussions issues. We wish to extend our warmest thanks to the authors during and after the conference gave us the impetus to for their thought-provoking contributions, and to the Birch continue the project in the form of a publication.
  • MCP No 02-E.Cdr

    MCP No 02-E.Cdr

    Silica Natural Resources Lands, Minerals and Petroleum Division Mineral Commodity Profile No. 2 ilicon (Si) is the second most common element on Earth after World Production and Reserves Soxygen. Si does not occur naturally in its pure state but instead is found chiefly in mineral form as either silica (SiO2) or silicates. Silica Silica deposits occur, and are mined, in most and/or silicate minerals are a constituent of nearly every rock type in countries. Global silica output is estimated at Earth's crust. roughly 120 Mt to 150 Mt per year (Dumont 2006). The most familiar silica mineral is quartz. In commodity terms, silica About 5.9 Mt of ferrosilicon were produced also refers to geological deposits enriched in quartz and/or other silica worldwide in 2006. The major contributors were minerals. Silica resources include 1) poorly consolidated quartzose China, Russia, United States, Brazil and South sand and gravel, 2) quartz sand/pebbles in consolidated rock (e.g. Africa (U.S. Geological Survey [USGS] 2006). quartzose sandstone), 3) quartzite , and 4) quartz veins. Global production of silicon metal reportedly Uses approached 1.2 Mt in 2006, almost half of which came from China (USGS 2006). Other important Silica is hard, chemically inert, has a high melting point, and functions producers are the United States, Brazil, Norway, as a semiconductor—characteristics that give it many industrial France, Russia, South Africa and Australia. applications. Silica deposits generally must be processed to remove iron, clay and other impurities. The most valuable resources contain Silica Consumption in Canada (Total = 2.57 Mt) >98% SiO2 and can be readily crushed into different sizes for the various end products.