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Nunavut Canada History: more books (67)

Mars project brings space program to Nunavut youth. (Education).(Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station)(Brief Article): An article from: Wind Speaker by Cheryl Petten, 2002-09-01
Inuit Journey: The Co-operative Adventure in Canada's North by Edith Iglauer, 2000-01-01
Chilkoot Trail: Heritage Route to the Klondike by David Neufeld, Frank Norris, 2005-05-30
Mountie in Mukluks: The Arctic Adventures of Bill White by Patrick White, 2004-10-14
Natural History of Digges Sound/Cat No Cw68-8-46E (Canadian Wildlife Service Report Series)
Notes on fishes from Prince Patrick and Ellesmere islands, Canada (American Museum novitates) by Vladimir Walters, 1953
Denison's Ice Road by Edith Iglauer, 1991-01-01
Great Northern Lost Moose Catalogue: 1997 by Lost Moose, 1997-01-01
Yukon Territory (Alaska Geographic,) by Alaska Geographic Society, 1998-06-01
Walking on the Land by Farley Mowat, 2001-05-10
Martin Frobisher's Northwest Venture 1576-1581: Mines, Minerals and Metallurgy (Mercury Series) by D.D. Hogarth, P.W. Boreham, et all 1994-08
Voices in Stone (Komatik Series,) by Peter Schledermann, 1996-04-22
Beyond the River and the Bay: Some Observations on the State of the Canadian Northwest in 1811... by Eric Ross, 1974-07-31
Muskox Land: Ellesmere Island in the Age of Contact (Parks and Heritage Series) by Lyle Dick, 2001-09

lists with details

History Of Canada - Trail Canada Travel Guide
history of canada. As the newest partner in the federation, nunavut is the latestdevelopment in canada s nationbuilding process. Related Sites.
http://www.trailcanada.com/canada/history.asp

Extractions: Contact Thousands of years ago Aboriginal people are believed to have crossed a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska into North America, some settling in Canada. European settlers arrived for the first time in Canada probably around 1000 years ago when Icelandic Norsemen settled for a short period in Newfoundland. This would have been the first meeting of Europeans and the Native Americans. When European exploration of North America began, the French and British entered Canada by way of water inlets such as the French along the St. Lawrence River and the British through Hudson Bay. Some of the most well known explorers of these areas include Cabot, Cartier and Champlain. The French settled in Canada in the early 1600s establishing a strong economy based on fur trade and heavily dependent on France for military and political direction and protection. Quebec City fell to the British and France signed over all land in 1759 with the exception of the islands of St. Peirre and Miquelon off the coast of Newfoundland.
The Ice Fishing Art, Culture And History Page
This site has a wealth of ice fishing history, so be sure to check Icefishing onGreat Bear Lake Port Radium, Northwest Territories and nunavut, canada, 1936
http://hickorytech.net/~jbusby/anh/anh.html
Canada/History - Encyclopedia Article About Canada/History. Free Access, No Regi
National Historic Sites are maintained by Parks canada. history of nunavut.preview not available. Click the link for more information.
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Canada/History

Extractions: History of Canada series. Pre-Confederation This is an outline of the history of Canada up until Confederation in 1867. At around 10,000 BC, the first people entered what is now Canada, having travelled over the Bering Strait. These First Nations, as they are called in Canada, spread over all of Canada, adapting themselves to the various surroundings. Peoples varied from the Cree in northern Quebec, to the Haida and Salish on the Pacific coast, to the Iroquois in the Saint Lawrence River valley, to the Beothuks in Newfoundland. Another group, the Inuit, lived in the arctic regions. Click the link for more information. Post-Confederation This is an outline of the history of Canada from 1867 to the present day. In the 1860s, in the wake of the American Civil War, the British were concerned with possible American reprisals against Canada for Britain's tacit support of the Confederacy. Britain also feared that American settlers might expand
Canadian General Election History - Encyclopedia Article About Canadian General
see also Canadian general election history. general elections The Yukon Territoryis part of canada. and nunavut nunavut (In Detail) (In Detail) Motto nunavut
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Canadian general election history

Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Canada Canada , the northernmost country on the North American continent, is a federation governed as a constitutional monarchy. It is bordered by the United States to the south as well as in the northwest. The Canada-U.S. border is the world's longest undefended border. The country stretches from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west. Canada also reaches the Arctic Ocean in the north where Canada's territorial claim extends to the North Pole. Click the link for more information. was confederated in 1867. Since then it has grown from 4 original provinces, to 10 provinces, and 3 territories. Canada has been a democracy since its inception, and there have been over 300 general elections, listed below: List of Canadian federal elections The next Canadian federal election is expected to be held in the spring of 2004 (see: 2004_Canadian_election). The Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservative Party of Canada merged to become the Conservative Party of Canada Canadian federal election, 2000
"A TASTE OF CANADA"
British Columbia; Yukon Territory; Northwest Territories; nunavut Music; canada sPolice; Canadian Studies; Colleges French Resources; history; Holidays Special Days;
http://www.rockies.net/~spirit/essence.html

Extractions: Parliament : The House of Commons and the Senate. Accessing information on the Government of Canada Members of the 36th Parliament : Alphabetical list of MPs, addresses, phone #'s and E-Mail addresses where available. FAX The Feds La Ministere de la Justice Department of the Solicitor General Statistics Canada : The ultimate source of information concerning our nation.
Library: Canada Facts: Nunavut
/ Home / Library / canada Facts / nunavut / history
http://library.educationworld.net/canadafacts/nu_history.html

Extractions: Nunavut: History and People History Nunavut has been occupied continuously for more than 4,000 years. Historians have identified the Baffin coast with Norse sagas, however recorded history began in 1576 when Martin Frobisher, on an expedition in search of the fabled Northwest Passage, discovered what he thought was gold on Baffin Island. The ore was worthless and Frobisher's encounters with the Inuit were not friendly. He seized four Inuit in 1576 and 1577 and took them to England where they quickly died. In 1585, John Davis, also in search of the Northwest Passage, explored Cumberland Sound. Henry Hudson followed in 1610. The Arctic Islands were transferred from Britain to Canada in 1880. In 1903 an official expedition visited the High Arctic and Cumberland Sound exerting Canadian sovereignty. Between 1906 and 1911 the Canadian government dispatched three official voyages to the High Arctic, to show the flag and collect Customs duties from whalers. The Second World War and the Cold War opened the Canadian Arctic. The United States Air Force built an airfield at Frobisher Bay, now Iqaluit, to handle aircraft transporting war materials to Europe. In 1955 construction began on the Distant Early Warning (DEW) Line, a joint project of Canada and the United States to create an early-warning radar chain to warn of any Soviet incursions.
GoMedia Canada - History/Culture
Images By Experience, Back to Experience, history/Culture. Download, St. Acadie,New Brunswick, Download, Inuit hunter, nunavut, Download, Tundra, nunavut, Download,
http://www.gomediacanada.com/media/app/en/ca/imageLib.do?cat=experiences.history
CTC Media Center - History/Culture
Images By Experience, Back to Experience, history/Culture. Download, Download, Hikingin Auyuittuq, nunavut, Download, Montréal, Québec, canada, Download,
http://www.gomediacanada.com/media/app/en/us/imageLib.do?cat=experiences.history
CanadaInfo: History & People: History Timeline
majority in the House of Commons in Canadian history to retaining part in NATO airstrikes against Yugoslavia; nunavut becomes canada s newest territory
http://orion.math.uwaterloo.ca/~hwolkowi/canhisttimeline.html

Extractions: John Cabot, Or Giovanni Caboto , to use his original, Italian name. It is likely that he was born around 1455 in Gaeta, near Naples, and was the son of a merchant. Cabot makes his second voyage to North America. French explorer, Jacques Cartier , gave Canada its name when he mistook the Indian word Kannata, meaning a collection of huts, for the name of the country. On the first voyage in 1534, he thoroughly explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence. He claimed the Gaspe Peninsula for France and took two (kidnapped?) Laurentain Iroquois home with him to learn French. white cedar saved the rest of the crew. On the second voyage in 1535 to 1536, he used the two Indian interpreter-guides to plot him up the St. Lawrence River to Stadacona which is now known as Quebec. Spending the winter in Stadacona, 25 of his crew members died from scurvy before the discovery of a brew of white cedar (
Inuit History, Art And Other Traditions Of The Inuit
The Bishop who ate his Boots The history of Anglican Church Missions in canada sNorth. The Inuit and Englishmen The nunavut voyages of Martin
http://www.virtualmuseum.ca/English/Teacher/inuit_history.html

Extractions: The Inuit way of life is deeply rooted in tradition. Learn about Inuit history by visiting a number of links on the VMC. The Image Gallery contains an assortment of paintings, images, and portraits that recount Inuit history, such as the roles that traditions like hunting, trapping, fishing, and transportation play for the Inuit. Explore the exhibit Ilititaa...Bernier, His Men and the Inuit and learn about the migration to the North and important lessons about Inuit history. Find other interesting links that explore Inuit history and culture such as Inuit 3D , and many more on the VMC. Inuit Traditions
Toonoonik Sahoonik - Nunavut
land claim settlement in canada s history. At the same time, legislation was passedthat will lead to the creation of a new territory called nunavut on April 1
http://www.pondtours.ca/nunavut.html

Extractions: FLOE EDGE WHALES BIRDING HOME PAGE ... MORE INFO The Inuit (which simply means "the people") and their ancestors have lived in Arctic Canada for more than 4,000 years. For thousands of years Inuit have lived off the land, travelling year-round in search of wildlife including caribou, seal, fish, birds, walruses and whales. Nunavut, which translates to "our land", becomes Canada's newest territory in 1999. It stretches some 1.9 million square kilometres in the north covering nearly one-fifth the size of Canada. The territory includes three regions: Baffin, Kitikmeot and Keewatin. The history of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement began in 1976, when Inuit Tapirisat of Canada (ITC) presented the Canadian government with a land claim proposal that would effectively split the Northwest Territories along the tree line. In 1993, after years of negotiations the Inuit, the Canadian government and the government of the Northwest Territories signed an agreement that is the largest Aboriginal land claim settlement in Canada's history. At the same time, legislation was passed that will lead to the creation of a new territory called Nunavut on April 1, 1999. Efforts are well under way to create the infrastructure for the new public government that will serve both Inuit and non-Inuit. Iqaluit , the largest community in Nunavut (population 3,800) was named the capital of the new territory, through a public plebiscite held in 1995. The land claim includes some 41 articles relating to the territory. Here are a few of the highlights:
Nunavut Aboriginal History: Aboriginal History In Nunavut, Northern Canada
nunavut Aboriginal history Directory. Includes listingsfor Aboriginal history in nunavut, Northern canada.
http://www.nunavut.worldweb.com/ToursActivitiesAdventures/AboriginalHistory/

Extractions: Central Arctic Tours provides Bus Tours for large groups out of Cambridge Bay on the local roads that cross the tundra. There are 30 km of road that bring the tourist to see muskoxen and various bird life that is abundant in the area, as well as viewing of archeaological and historic sites. Located on the Northwest Passage.
Nunavut Community Information - Canada Far North
Communities of nunavut, 1999 The National Atlas of canada has an Alert Bill Robinsonhas posted a very good history, with links to even more details
http://www.explorenorth.com/library/communities/canada/bl-nu.htm
Canada Far North - A Guide To Iqaluit, Nunavut
traditional knowledge, science, research and technology as a resource for the wellbeingof people in nunavut . Postal history of the Canadian Arctic David
http://www.explorenorth.com/library/communities/canada/bl-iqaluit.htm

Extractions: The topography in the area consists of gently rolling, treeless hills, and there are a wide variety of things to do for both visitors and residents. There are several ancient Thule ruins nearby, and Qaummaarviit Territorial Park, just offshore, offers great hiking and photography opportunities as well. In the city, high-quality regional arts and crafts are available in several shops. The first Europeans ( qallunaat to the Inuit) into Frobisher Bay were the crew of Martin Frobisher's ship Gabriel , in August 1576. The bay was a disappointment, though, as they were seeking the Northwest Passage, the mythical northern shortcut to Asia. No Europeans settled in the bay until 1914, when a trading post was established to tap the riches of Baffin Island. It was World War II that eventually brought modern development to the bay. In 1941, a weather station, code-named Crystal II, was built by the US Air Force to assist in trans-Atlantic flight planning. A large air base was built by the United States the following summer, to refuel aircraft headed for Europe - after the war, Canada purchased it for $6.8 million. Frobisher Bay was an important location all through the Cold War as well, from the construction of the first radar station in 1953, to the official closure of the Canadian Air Command detachment on December 1, 1983. In 1987, its strategic importance was again recognized when it was designated as one of five Forward Operating Locations for the new CF-18 fighter jets.
Canada Kicks Ass - Sections - Canadian History, Canadian Girls Kick Ass, Famous
Saskatchewan canada s breadbasket , Regina, 1,015.7 (2001 census), Western redlily nunavut Our Land (the Inuit homeland), Iqaluit (formerly Frobisher Bay
http://www.canadaka.net/cka/modules.php?name=Sections&sop=viewarticle&artid=60
Canada Kicks Ass - Sections - Canadian History, Canadian Girls Kick Ass, Famous
A Brief Canadian history. April 17, 1982 canada gets a new Constitution Act, includingthe 2/3 of the Northwest Territories became a new territory named nunavut.
http://www.canadaka.net/cka/modules.php?name=Sections&sop=viewarticle&artid=9
The Atlas Of Canada - Grade 11
Learning Resources. Data Services. Home » Learning Resources » CurriculumGuide » nunavut » Grade 11. nunavut. Grade 11 Canadian history 20 (Elective).
http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/learningresources/curriculumguide/nu/nuna_grd11_

Extractions: Search Our Site Enter your keywords Explore Our Maps Learning Resources Home Learning Resources ... Nunavut Grade 11 This course covers the following aspects of Canadian history. Early foundation to 1815 Emergence from colonialism 1815 to 1849 Creation of a nation 1849 to 1867 Nation building 1867 to 1896 A maturing nation 1896 to 1911 A nation in trial The modern nation Consolidation of Knowledge in the Eastern Great Lakes 1634 to 1647 Read about this map Initial Penetration of the St. Lawrence Valley 1534 to 1583
The Atlas Of Canada - Nunavut
Carved entirely out of the Northwest Territories, nunavut covers 2 million square hasbeen reduced several times in the course of Canadian history, this most
http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/maps/peopleandsociety/nunavut

Extractions: Search Our Site Enter your keywords Explore Our Maps Learning Resources Home Explore Maps Nunavut Nunavut became Canada's third territory April 1, 1999. For the first time since the entry of Newfoundland into Confederation fifty years ago, the internal boundaries of Canada have changed. Carved entirely out of the Northwest Territories, Nunavut covers 2 million square kilometres, or approximately one-fifth of Canada’s surface. Although the Northwest Territories has been reduced several times in the course of Canadian history, this most recent boundary change is unique in that it is the result of an initiative by the Aboriginal inhabitants of the Territory. Indeed, eighty-three percent of the 26 000 residents of Nunavut are Inuit. "Nunavut" is an Inuktitut word meaning "Our Land." Read more about Nunavut Our Land Our People Transportation Infrastructure The Nunavut Mining Industry, 1999
Canadian Arctic Co-Operatives, Inuit Owned Businesses, Canadian Aboriginal Arts,
In the Northwest Territories, nunavut and Northern Manitoba The firstCooperatives in northern canada were legally incorporated in 1960.
http://www.innsnorth.com/html/inns-aboutus-history.htm

Extractions: The NWT, Nunavut and Northern Manitoba Co-operatives affiliated over the years to form two Co-operatively-owned subsidiary service organizations: Arctic Co-operatives Limited and the Arctic Co-operative Development Fund, or ACDF (formerly known as NWT Co-operative Business Development Fund). These two organizations are owned by Member Co-operatives and provide a number of essential services. ACL services include: accounting and auditing for members, art marketing, supply and transportation of merchandise inventory, training and education for managers and Boards of Directors, management advisory services and support services in the areas of hotel and tourism, cable television, fuel delivery and project development. Services provided by ACDF are financial in nature, and include providing affordable self-financing to Member Co-operatives through the pooling of financial resources of the NWT, Nunavut and Northern Manitoba Co-operatives. All investments made are in the Co-operative Movement to facilitate local community development.
Robert Fulford's Column About Canadian History
as the Supreme Court of canada ruling on secession, nunavut and the Nisga the wheel That s why we re paralyzed about teaching or portraying Canadian history.
http://www.robertfulford.com/CanadianHistory.html

Extractions: Globe and Mail , May 22, 1999) The champions of Canadian history have lately moved to a new level of rhetoric. They are beginning to sound like those movie critics, natural-born cheerleaders, who try to catch the public's attention by discovering a new masterpiece every week or so. History's friends are making claims for the Canadian past that it can never begin to support. Their motives are clear: They speak out of patriotism, out of love for their subject and out of anger at those who fail to share their views. They are also, understandably, justifying personal career choices and appealing for financial support. But they run the danger of making themselves, and the study of Canadian history, ridiculous. Two who have lately moved in this direction are Mark Starowicz, of CBC television, and J. L. Granatstein, the historian. Starowicz, who has been preparing a series of historical documentaries, noted in a speech in Montreal early this year (reprinted in The Globe on Feb. 6) that the Canadian Constitution is still evolving, through such events as the Supreme Court of Canada ruling on secession, Nunavut and the Nisga'a treaty. He then went on to perform the equivalent, in Canadian studies, of reinventing the wheel: "That's why we're paralyzed about teaching or portraying Canadian history. Not because it's boring: Because it's alive! Because it's alive, we'd better not go into those dark woods. Everything is still in play."

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