The document summarizes the Maritime Provinces of Canada, which include Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. It provides brief descriptions of the history, geography, economy, and notable people/events of each province. Key details include Newfoundland's fishing industry, Nova Scotia's Acadian settlement and Halifax explosion, New Brunswick's Loyalist refugees, and Prince Edward Island's potato farming and inspiration for Anne of Green Gables.
The document summarizes the Maritime Provinces of Canada, which include Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. It provides brief descriptions of the history, geography, economy, and notable people/events of each province. Key details include Newfoundland's fishing industry, Nova Scotia's Acadian settlement and Halifax explosion, New Brunswick's Loyalist refugees, and Prince Edward Island's potato farming and inspiration for Anne of Green Gables.
The document summarizes the Maritime Provinces of Canada, which include Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. It provides brief descriptions of the history, geography, economy, and notable people/events of each province. Key details include Newfoundland's fishing industry, Nova Scotia's Acadian settlement and Halifax explosion, New Brunswick's Loyalist refugees, and Prince Edward Island's potato farming and inspiration for Anne of Green Gables.
The document summarizes the Maritime Provinces of Canada, which include Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. It provides brief descriptions of the history, geography, economy, and notable people/events of each province. Key details include Newfoundland's fishing industry, Nova Scotia's Acadian settlement and Halifax explosion, New Brunswick's Loyalist refugees, and Prince Edward Island's potato farming and inspiration for Anne of Green Gables.
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Cultural Geography
Wednesday, December 5th
Warm Up What in the World Wednesday WHAT happened? WHEN? WHERE? WHY? HOW can we pray for those involved? Activity Activity 8.1 Maritime Provinces Maritime Provinces Newfoundland Officially Newfoundland and Labrador. Originally founded by Vikings in approximately 1000 A.D. Moose were originally brought to the island for food but are over populated. Maritime Provinces Newfoundland Grand Banks famous fishing grounds for cod, haddock, flounder, and herring. Over-fishing has caused many problems. It was the last province to join Canada in 1949. Maritime Provinces Newfoundland British wanted to protect the fishing, so they prohibited settlement in order not to compete. Fishermen secretly built winter camps in the coves, Maritime Provinces Labrador Much colder than Newfoundland, with waters that freeze in winter. Lumber from spruce and pine is cut down for newspaper. Zinc and iron ore are extracted. Maritime Provinces Nova Scotia New Scotland Originally settled by the French, who called the area Acadia. When the British won the area, the French were forced to leave and ended up in New Orleans. You are convened this day, he said, by his Majestys orders. Clement and kind has he been; but how you have answered his kindness, Let your own hearts reply! To my natural make and my temper Painful the task is I do, which to you I know must be grievous. Yet must I bow and obey, and deliver the will of our monarch; Namely, that all your lands, and dwellings, and cattle of all kinds Forfeited be to the crown; and that you yourselves from this province Be transported to other lands. God grant you may dwell there Ever as faithful subjects, a happy and peaceable people! Prisoners now I declare you; for such is his Majestys pleasure! Evangeline, Longfellow Maritime Provinces Nova Scotia A long, narrow peninsula connected to the mainland. Leads Canada in lobster and scallop catch. Cape Breton Island is connected by the Canso Causeway. Maritime Provinces Nova Scotia Henry Alline Apostle of Nova Scotia 1748-1784 He trained himself as a preacher because of the lack of schools. He went from town to town preaching and wrote his own hymns. He died at 36 after becoming ill in New Hampshire. Maritime Provinces Nova Scotia Because many descendents are from Scotland, they have an annual Highland Games festival for the clans represented in the region. https://youtu.be/Ytcjy3Em_O8 Maritime Provinces Nova Scotia Primary industries include fruit, Christmas trees and dairy farming. The capital Halifax is the largest city, port and industrial area in the Maritime Provinces. December 6, 1917 an explosion from 2 ships colliding killed 2,000 sailors and residents. https://youtu.be/Ms1vA0DoHzE Maritime Provinces New Brunswick 40% are French Acadians, the rest from British ancestry. During the American War for Independence, 30,000 Americans who wanted to stay a British colony fled to New Brunswick. Mostly coastal lowlands with some farming. Mining for lead, copper and zinc along with forestry. Maritime Provinces Bay of Fundy Between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Highest tides in the world (44ft in 12 hours!) Water rushes further inland than anywhere else. Maritime Provinces Prince Edward Island Smallest Canadian Province Named for the son of George III, a commander in North America. Fertile soil, Spud Island Basis for Anne of Green Gables Mostly Scottish descendents.
October 19, 2009, Cover Letter To Clerk of The Court, Anne Richard, From George H. LeBlanc Solicitor For Plaintiffs ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, 501376 N.B. Ltd. A Body Corporate.