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Saskatchewan Bound: Migration to a New Canadian Frontier
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for 1992 Saskatchewan Bound: Migration to a New Canadian Frontier Randy William Widds University of Regina Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the Other International and Area Studies Commons Widds, Randy William, "Saskatchewan Bound: Migration to a New Canadian Frontier" (1992). Great Plains Quarterly. 649. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/649 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. SASKATCHEWAN BOUND MIGRATION TO A NEW CANADIAN FRONTIER RANDY WILLIAM WIDDIS Almost forty years ago, Roland Berthoff used Europeans resident in the United States. Yet the published census to construct a map of En despite these numbers, there has been little de glish Canadian settlement in the United States tailed examination of this and other intracon for the year 1900 (Map 1).1 Migration among tinental movements, as scholars have been this group was generally short distance in na frustrated by their inability to operate beyond ture, yet a closer examination of Berthoff's map the narrowly defined geographical and temporal reveals that considerable numbers of migrants boundaries determined by sources -
Canadian Journal
Canadian Paper Money Society Journal Official publication of the Canadian Paper Money Society VOLUME 53, NUMBER 154 SEPTEMBER 2017 Seal of the Eastern Townships Bank The design is comparable to the crest on the backs of the 1906 $5 and $10 notes. See page 87. Robert J. Graham presents the next part of a history and register of The Eastern Townships Bank. Above is illustrated some interesting ephemera associated with the bank. The article begins on page 78. In this issue: Hitesh Doshi’s column takes a closer look at the window designs of the Frontier Note series . Page 74 Bernard Wilde describes how Bank of Toronto notes were altered from notes of the Colonial Bank of Canada . Page 90 Barry Uman tells us about the Scrip of Eustache Brunet dit Letang 1837 . Page 94 …and much more! Canadian Paper Money Society Journal 2017 Page 67 ISSN 0045–5237 The Canadian Paper Money Journal is published quarterly by the Canadian Paper Money Society, P.O. Box 562, Pickering, Ontario L1V 2R7. Annual dues are for the calendar year and are payable in Canadian dollars for Canadian addresses and in United States dollars for all other addresses. Membership is now available in two forms. When you sign up online, you are enrolled with a digital membership that provides access to your quarterly Journal in digital format via Honorary President our website in lieu of a printed Journal. If you President Walter D. Allan, FCNRS would prefer a printed Journal, that option is available for an additional fee. Regular Digital Ronald Greene c/o Dick Dunn Honorary Vice Presidents Annual Membership is $20.00, while Regular Robert J. -
Show Me the Money!
Show Me the Money! Number of players: two or more, with a referee (to confirm correct answers) Materials: play money (coins and bills), transaction cards, calculator and score sheet, answer key. Goal: Earn a percentage of the profits as you answer questions where you show how the money goes! One player selects a card that has a transaction described. The player must then use the cardboard money to show the transaction. If the player answers the transaction correctly, she/he receives 5% of the answer as cash-points (not necessarily the amount listed in the question). Whoever collects the greatest amount of cash points after five rounds of play is the winner. Coin and bill denominations: penny, nickel, dime, quarter, loonie, twonie; five dollar, ten dollar, twenty dollar, fifty dollar and one hundred dollar bills. To play: 1. Every Player selects a scoresheet. The sheet will track the player’s answers, the money earned with each correct answer, and the cumulative total of the money she/he has earned through five rounds of play. 2. Players are NOT permitted to use calculators to figure out the answer to a question card. Calculators CAN be used to figure out the 5% of the answer (money earned) if desired, after the question has been answered. 2. Shuffle the question cards and place them face down in front of the players. 3. Arrange the bills and coins in piles in the centre of play, for easy access. 4. Player One selects a question card. The question can be shared with all Players, but the individual player is expected to work independently to figure out the answer. -
The Fate of One-Dollar Coins in the U.S. by Sébastien Lotz and Guillaume Rocheteau
October 15, 2004* Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland The Fate of One-Dollar Coins in the U.S. by Sébastien Lotz and Guillaume Rocheteau In 1997, the U.S. Dollar Coin Act hands, what economists call its velocity. authorized the introduction of a new Since paper money has a low production The United States has introduced two dollar coin, and in January 2000, the cost but is less durable than metallic one-dollar coins in the past 25 years, coin was released to the public. The new money, it is well suited for large denomi- both of which have not circulated coin, called the golden (Sacagawea) nations that do not circulate frequently. dollar because of its color, aimed to In contrast, coins, which cost more to widely. Many other countries have replace another one-dollar coin intro- produce, are better suited for small replaced lower-denomination notes duced in 1979, the Susan B. Anthony denominations that have a high velocity with coins and have achieved wide dollar, and, ultimately, the one-dollar and are subject to greater wear. circulation and cost savings. Lessons bill. The Anthony and golden dollar from those countries suggest that coins have several characteristics in In most countries, the stock of currency is achieving widespread use of a dollar composed of both coins and notes (paper common: Their size, weight, and elec- coin is much harder if the note is or, as in Australia, polymer money). But tromagnetic properties are the same, and allowed to remain in circulation. both coins portray famous women in countries differ in where they set their U.S. -
Indigenous Repatriation Handbook
Indigenous Repatriation Prepared by the Royal BC Museum and Handbook the Haida Gwaii Museum at Kay Llnagaay INDIGENOUS REPATRIATION HANDBOOK Prepared by Jisgang Nika Collison, Sdaahl K’awaas Lucy Bell and Lou-ann Neel Indigenous Repatriation Handbook Copyright © 2019 by the Royal British Columbia Museum Prepared by Jisgang Nika Collison, Sdaahl K’awaas Lucy Bell and Lou-ann Neel Published by the Royal BC Museum, 675 Belleville Street, Victoria, British Columbia, V8W 9W2, Canada. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer, who may quote brief passages in a review. Interior design and typesetting by Nathan Oickle and Jeff Werner Cover artwork by Dylan Thomas Cover design by Fresh Art & Design Inc. Interior artwork by Margaret Briere All photographs courtesy of the Royal BC Museum unless otherwise noted Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Title: Indigenous repatriation handbook / prepared by Jisgang Nika Collison, Sdaahl K’awaas Lucy Bell and Lou-ann Neel. Names: Collison, Jisgang Nika, 1971- author. | Sdaahl K’awaas, Lucy Bell, 1971- author. | Neel, Lou-ann, 1963- author. | Royal British Columbia Museum, publisher. Description: Includes bibliographical references. Identifiers: Canadiana (print) 20190084634 | Canadiana (ebook) 20190085126 | ISBN 9780772673176 (softcover) | ISBN 9780772673183 (PDF) Subjects: LCSH: Indians of North America—Material culture—British Columbia—Handbooks, manuals, etc. -
1 SUBMISSION by GOVERNMENT of NUNAVUT 2 . LEE: You. So I
1 SUBMISSION BY GOVERNMENT OF NUNAVUT 2 . LEE: you. So I'll wait for the 3 presentation to come up. you. 1 So I'm not sure -- is it tab 6? It's in the 2 binder, the presentation -- tab 7. 3 So to be clear, I'll be making this presentation 4 because, as Drikus said, unfortunately, Mitch Campbell, 5 who was the polar bear biologist, was unable to attend. 6 But I participated in this survey with Marcus and 7 Mitch Campbell, who also participated asked if I could 8 give the presentation. 9 I have provided parts of this presentation before 10 in discussions with the communities prior to the survey 11 taking place. So for some of you the slides should be 12 familiar. Okay. Next slide, please. 13 So some background that Marcus wanted to provide 14 was that the last western-based aerial survey took 15 place -- the results were provided in 2011, and at that 16 time Stapleton et al -- it would be Atkinson, Stephen 17 Atkinson -- presented a result or an estimate of about 18 1,000 polar bears for that population that you see 19 outlined by that red line. 20 At one of the last public hearings Nick Lunn, who 21 is here for Environment Canada, presented their most 22 recent analysis of Western Hudson Bay for a certain 23 period, and their analysis was quite complex. It 24 involved all of the mark recapture data that they 25 conduct, and it showed at that time that it had been 1 stable for the period, not necessarily the last decade, 2 because the time period has changed since then. -
The Landscape of Ukrainian Settlement in the Canadian West
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for Spring 1982 The Landscape Of Ukrainian Settlement In The Canadian West John C. Lehr University of Winnipeg Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the Other International and Area Studies Commons Lehr, John C., "The Landscape Of Ukrainian Settlement In The Canadian West" (1982). Great Plains Quarterly. 1655. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/1655 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. THE LANDSCAPE OF UKRAINIAN SETTLEMENT IN THE CANADIAN WEST JOHN C. LEHR To journey through parts of the western in belt where wood, water, and meadowland were terior of Canada at the turn of the century was available in abundance. Their uniformity in to experience the cultural landscapes of the appraising the resources of the land and their peasant heartland of Europe. Nowhere was this strong desire to settle close to compatriots, more true than on the northerly fringes of the friends, and kinfolk led to the formation of a parkland belt and across the. southern reaches series of large ethnically homogenous block of the boreal forest pioneered by Ukrainian settlements that eventually spanned the West immigrants from the Austrian provinces of from southeastern Manitoba to central Alberta Galicia and Bukovyna. (Fig. 1).2 Between 1892, when the fIrst small group of seven Ukrainian families settled in Alberta, THE ESTABLISHED FRAMEWORK and 1914, when the outbreak of war in Europe FOR SETTLEMENT terminated immigration from Austria-Hungary, more than 120,000 Ukrainians settled in Since the great majority of Ukrainian immi Canada. -
COIN NEWS CANADIAN Numismatic
ebrati el ng C CANADIAN 50 COIN NEWS YEARS Volume 51 • Number 06 July 2 - 15, 2013 $3.50 Louisbourg settlement’s 300 years marked by coins By Bret Evans From left to right: Royal he Royal Canadian Mint has Canadian Mint Board of issued two new coins mark- Directors member Kirk ingT the 300th anniversary of the MacRae and Parks Canada founding of the settlement of Field Unit Superintendant Louisbourg, on Cape Breton Is- (Cape Breton) Chip Bird land. unveil new gold and silver Founded in 1713 by 150 colo- collector coins honouring nists from France, the settlement the 300th anniversary of the quickly grew into a fortress with founding of Louisbourg at one of the largest military garri- the Fortress of Louisbourg sons in North America. Con- National Historic Site in struction of the fortification was Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. mostly done between 1730 and 1740. Eventually the population The reverse design shows the reached nearly 5,000 people. Frederick Gate, and images of The settlement’s strategic lo- cod and a ship. It was designed cation made it desirable to both by Peter Gough. the British and the French. The weeks. Maj. Gen. Jeffrey Amherst restoration of parts of the origi- tering containing the words The small coin weighs 1/25 of a British captured it in 1758, but it had determined that its capture nal town and fortress took place. “Louisbourg 300” and a repeat- troy ounce, with a diameter of was returned to France in return was essential before any effort One of the commemorative ing pattern of an anchor, fleur- 13.93 mm. -
Canadian Suburbia: from the Periphery of Empire to the Frontier of the Sub/Urban Century
R OGER K EIL Canadian Suburbia: From the Periphery of Empire to the Frontier of the Sub/Urban Century _____________________ Abstract Canadian suburbia is part of settlement of indigenous landscapes. It was originally a product of the rapid growth of cities in the periphery of the British Empire. Working class immigrants often self-built their housing on the poorly serviced but surveyed lots of the industrializing cities; industry sometimes followed on the seemingly endless greenfields beyond. Later generations of European immigrants moved from crammed inner city quarters to post World War 2 subdivisions in the periphery, now opened up by inter- regional highways, transit, sewer and water services and soft infrastructures such as schools and universities. Many relocated to residential areas around emerging assembly plants of the Fordist period. Supported by federal housing programs, suburban single family homes became the standard of an Anglo-Saxon settler society in which landed property reigned supreme as an economic reality and ideological icon of arrival. In some places, such as Toronto, an alternative modern suburban landscape was erected in the form of tower neighbourhoods that stood out futuristically from townhomes and bun- galows below. Ostensibly built for the domestic middle class, they turned out to become the port of entry for many new immigrants that came from around the world. In extension of this trend in what is now the “inner suburbs”, in recent decades, the suburbs and exurbs of Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver have become the chief destina- tions of new generations of immigrants, mostly from non-European countries. This has changed the social composition, meaning and politics of suburbia fundamentally. -
Crude Optimism Romanticizing Alberta’S Oil Frontier at the Calgary Stampede Kimberly Skye Richards
Crude Optimism Romanticizing Alberta’s Oil Frontier at the Calgary Stampede Kimberly Skye Richards An immaculate young woman regally waves at a sea of enthusiastic fans. Perched on her head is a white cowboy hat embellished with a tiara that has “Calgary Stampede Queen” written on it in rhinestones. She is a vision of “westernness” in cowboy boots, a buckskin skirt and jacket, and turquoise jewels. Her express purpose this hot July afternoon is to welcome the 115,000 folks attending the “Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth,” the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede. She is a “welcome figure,”1 like those white-cowboy-hat-wearing individuals in the Calgary air- port who stand in the arrivants’ path and greet travelers. These performances of western hospi- tality amount to a performance of power: the assertion of settler rights to land.2 They are just 1. I borrow this term from Stó:lō scholar Dylan Robinson’s essay “Welcoming Sovereignty,” which examines Indigenous sovereignty and gestures of welcome that take place in spaces of transit and gathering (2016:24). 2. In using the term “settler” to describe non-Indigenous people living in western Canada, I am referring to the idea within settler colonial studies that being a settler is not an identity, but a structural position and experience of power and privilege. Settlers settle into land appropriated by imperial nations and create independent homelands for themselves. They are defined by conquest; they are “founders of political orders and carry their sovereignty TDR: The Drama Review 63:2 (T242) Summer 2019. ©2019 138 New York University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Downloaded from http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/dram_a_00839 by guest on 26 September 2021 Student Essay Contest Winner Kimberly Skye Richards is a PhD Candidate in Performance Studies at the University of California-Berkeley. -
Breaking Tradition
ANNUAL REPORT 2012 BREAKING TRADITION As our business evolves, so must our brand—to ensure our corporate identity is an authentic expression of our character, offer and value. We renewed our brand to convey the dynamism of the Mint, our commitment to our stakeholders, and the spirit of engagement that drives our interactions with customers. As part of the exercise, we adopted a fresh, modernized logo. This new mark retains the maple leaf as a Canadian icon and coins as a symbol of our core business. It affirms our two core pillars of pride and trust and emphasizes in a new way our third: innovation. 2 | ROYAL CANADIAN MINT ANNUAL REPORT 2012 5 Financial and Operating Highlights 32 Performance Against Objectives 8 At a Glance: Breaking Tradition 34 Management Discussion and Analysis 18 Message from the President and CEO 55 Management Report 19 Message from the Chair 56 Audit Committee Report 20 Corporate Social Responsibility 57 Independent Auditor’s Report 22 Corporate Governance 58 Financial Statements 29 Directors and Officers 62 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 30 Business Lines 100 Statistics HEAD OFFICE AND WINNIPEG PLANT BOUTIQUE LOCATIONS OTTAWA PLANT Royal Canadian Mint Royal Canadian Mint Ottawa Visit our online store 320 Sussex Drive 520 Lagimodière Boulevard 320 Sussex Drive for a full selection of products Ottawa, Ontario Winnipeg, Manitoba Ottawa, Ontario at www.mint.ca Canada K1A 0G8 Canada R2J 3E7 Canada K1A 0G8 613-993-3500 204-983-6400 613-933-8990 Vancouver 752 Granville Street Vancouver, British Columbia -
Relocation Guide to Vancouver, Canada
EuRA: Vancouver City Guide Updated: 6/29/17 Helping you feel at Helping you feel at home abroad. home abroad. Relocation Guide to Vancouver, Canada www.iorworld.com Visit IOR’s Global Services Knowledge Center for Canada IOR makes every effort to ensure that the information contained in this guide is as current as possible. If you notice errors, or information which is no longer accurate, please contact us immediately so that we may correct the issue. i IOR Global Services • All Rights Reserved Worldwide TABLE OF CONTENTS VANCOUVER OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................... 1 AREA MAP ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 HOUSING ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 EMERGENCY & IMPORTANT CONTACTS ....................................................................................................... 8 HEALTH FACILITIES ........................................................................................................................................ 9 SCHOOLS & CHILDCARE .............................................................................................................................. 10 BANKING & MONEY MATTERS ...................................................................................................................