61. History Of Dinosaur Valley - Drumheller, Alberta, Canada Our history * Our Culture. Coal miners by the thousands populated this valley, boring over forty mines to feed the hungry railways of western canada. http://www.dinosaurvalley.com/history.html

Our History Our Culture Created from decades of honest determination by pioneers dedicated to duty and unreeling resolve. Before man even considered keeping records, our heritage was being formed by haunting, two storey high reptiles that were eventually to give way to a universal quest for energy. Coal miners by the thousands populated this valley, boring over forty mines to feed the hungry railways of western Canada. Homesteaders found rich fertile soil and families established a community. More important discoveries continued as the retreating glaciers also uncovered unique rock formations and the skeletal remains of the long-departed dinosaurs. Steadfastly, we have endured through two world wars and the replacement of coal by oil and gas. As needs changed, so has Drumheller and a new spirit guides us into the twenty first century. Like our forefathers, we are every bit as determined and capable to accept the challenges of our future. The maturing of artistic capabilities is nurtured by discoveries of man's prehistoric past. Food for the modern mind is amply available in the Drumheller Valley. A host of local museums provide a basis for formulation of our developing culture. The arts are well represented here with talent drawn from around the world.

62. LDS Canada - Southern Alberta LDS canada. Events, addresses, history and other resources for Canadian Latterday Saints. Home Southern alberta. http://ldscanada.byondf1.com/ab/south/

LDS Canada Events, addresses, history and other resources for Canadian Latter-day Saints Home CHURCH UNITS Canada Calgary Mission FAMILY HISTORY Cardston Alberta Temple Family History Centres Family History Classes OTHER SERVICES Businesses Church Education System Know Your Religion Classes Places to Visit ... Welfare Services Join the only LDS mailing list for Canadians. Is the above information incorrect or outdated? Do you know of information that should be added? Contact us and let us know. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Our Thoughts - My Blog

63. Canadian History Their history in canada, marked by Filmed on location in Doukhobor communities in British Columbia, alberta and Saskatchewan, the video features artists and http://www.movingimages.bc.ca/catalogue/Canhistory/Canhistory.html

Canadian History Al-Tasmim Selwyn Enterprises Inc. 21:00 min. 1995 This uplifting documentary features the tireless efforts of individuals in the Edmonton Muslim community who rallied together to save the Al-Rashid mosque. The first mosque to be built in Canada, it was slated for demolition in the year of its 50th anniversary. Organizers who took on the enormous task of restoring and relocating the mosque talk about the project and its significance. They provide insight into the controversy that emerged when it was decided to move the mosque to Edmonton's living history museum, Fort Edmonton Park. Al Tasmim celebrates the pride of the Muslim community when, in May 1992, they had secured a place for the mosque in Edmonton's history. Awards: Honourable Mention, Columbus International Film and Video Festival Subjects: Alberta Community dynamics Muslim-Canadians The Art of Compassion Peter C. Campbell Gumboot Productions 52 min. 1995 The Art of Compassion presents parallel portraits of two men who have transformed painful experiences into sources of creative inspiration. Their moving stories resonate with themes of healing, appreciation for nature, and spiritual growth. Manitoba-born artist and writer William Allister and Vancouver-born Japanese-Canadian architect Raymond Moriyama were prisoners of war during World War II. Allister was imprisoned in Japan after the fall of Hong Kong, and Moriyama was interned in British Columbia after the Canadian government implemented the War Measures Act.

64. World Sites Atlas Destination Guides - North America - Canada history, was to have its revenge in 1910, when it was made alberta s provincial capital. though the city s optimism is tempered, as elsewhere in canada, by the http://dg.ian.com/index.jsp?cid=10429&action=viewLocation&formId=72896

65. HHRS Resources: Poliomyelitis History CJ Rutty, The TwentiethCentury Plague, The Beaver (canada s history Magazine), April/May 2004. Now Showing @ The Provincial Museum of alberta, Feb 7 - Sept 12 http://www.healthheritageresearch.com/PolioHistory.html

Home Featured Resources History of Polio in Canada C.J. Rutty's Polio History Bibliography ... Other Resources Images: National Archives of Canada (above); US National Library of Medicine (right) Useful Health Heritage Resources Poliomyelitis History Send Useful Link Suggestions and URL corrections to: hhrs@healthheritageresearch.com http://www.healthheritageresearch.com Last Updated: June 2, 2004 Are you in Winnipeg? I'll be giving a presentation: "Ground Zero: Manitoba, Public Health & the Politics of Polio, 1953-55" University of Manitoba, Sunday, June 6, 9:00 am, Helen Glass Building, Room 260 C.J. Rutty, "The Twentieth-Century Plague," The Beaver (Canada's History Magazine), April/May 2004 Article Now Available as pdf file at the PolioHistory Yahoo Group , in the Files Section POLIO - 50 Years Later More Info Here Now Showing @ The Provincial Museum of Alberta, Feb 7 - Sept 12, 2004 Every Mother's Fear: Alberta's Polio Experience More Info Here Now Available! WALKING FINGERS: Edited by Sally Aitken, Helen D'Orazio and Stewart Valin

66. Alberta,Canada: An Overview Of Its History & Geography As with the rest of canada, alberta was originally part of the Hudson s Bay Company and played an important role in the fur trading business. http://www.canadianaconnection.com/cca/alberta.htm

for Canuck Quips, Trivia EH?, and updates... Name Email Address Confirm Email AREA: 255,285 sq mi 661,188 sq km Water Surface: 6,485 sq mi 16,796 sq km POP: 2,932,963 million Highest Elevation : Mt. Columbia 3747m (12,294 feet) Capital: Edmonton Important Industries: energy, agriculture, business and commercial services, transportation and utilities, finance and real estate, retail and wholesale trade, and manufacturing Provincial Bird: Great Horned Owl Provincial Stone: "Petrified Wood" Ammolite Provincial Flower: Wild Rose Provincial Tree: Lodgepole Pine Official Animal: Big Horned Sheep Motto: FORTIS ET LIBER (Strong and Free) Alberta If you appreciate varied landscape then Alberta is the province to visit! Alberta's prairies stretch from Saskatchewan into the foothills of the Rocky Mountains and up to it's highest elevation at 3747m (12,294 feet) near the British Columbia border. The Badlands, in the prairie region is a 'have to' tour stop for dinosaur enthusiasts. The dry arid conditions have preserved a multitude of fossils, many on display at the Royal Tyrell Museum in Drumheller. Another must-see landscape is the Columbia Icefield, where it looks like winter 365 days a year! The most popular tourist destinations are internationally renowned Banff and Jasper National Parks; their natural beauty is unsurpassed. Calgary and Edmonton provide lots of culture and action for city-lovers.

67. The Canadian Internet Library History File THE ELECTRONIC history FILE CANADIAN LIBRARY BIOGRAPHIES AND Brown, first Director of the canada Institute of librarian at the University of alberta 195582; http://www.uoguelph.ca/~lbruce/history.html

Home About LT What's new Photos ... Study links THE ELECTRONIC HISTORY FILE: CANADIAN LIBRARY BIOGRAPHIES AND HISTORIES As Canadian libraries develop a presence on the Internet, it is only natural that they will provide historical information about their development and about the people who were instrumental in library work. These histories have the capability of integrating text and graphics and the potential to utilize audio and video. Since 1995, a number of libraries in across Canada have developed historical web content. The pages collected here represent public, university, college, special, and school library histories as well as biographical information on Canadians that provides substantive historical information. People Public Libraries Academic Libraries Special Libraries ... Other Histories People Jack E. Brown , first Director of the Canada Institute of Scientific and Technical Information Elizabeth Dafoe , chief librarian at the University of Manitoba 1937-60 William Kaye Lamb , Dominion Archivist (1948-67) and National Librarian (1953-68) Jean Lunn (1910-98), who created the framework for

68. Alberta Research Council a study of the geological setting, history and hydrology the region extending across northwestern alberta and into government and utilities in canada with work http://www.arc.ab.ca/corp/History.asp

History To explore our history in more detail, please choose a decade below. ARC, the first provincial research organization in Canada, established by a provincial government Order-in-Council as the Scientific and Industrial Research Council of Alberta (SIRCA) with a mandate to document Alberta's mineral and natural resources for industry. Originally, SIRCA was housed on the University of Alberta campus, Edmonton. St. Albert Trail Bituminized Road Experiment 1925 (Photo courtesy Provincial Archives of Alberta) - Important figures in ARC's early development founder Dr. Henry Marshall Tory, first president of the University of Alberta, who was considered Canada's foremost educator of the day, and was instrumental in the founding of the National Research Council and Carleton University; provincial secretary Jean L. Coté and Premier Charles Stewart, who championed SIRCA; University of Alberta geologist John Allan; chief mines inspector John Stirling, and mining professor Norman C. Pitcher. With no shortage of potential research projects to explore, SIRCA quickly attracted a nucleus of widely respected professors and researchers, including Dr. Robert C. Wallace, second president of the University of Alberta; chief chemical engineer Edgar Stansfield, and Dr. Karl Clark

69. FHC Results Page Everyone is welcome to come to the centers and use Family history Center resources. Family history Centers in alberta, canada refine search. http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Library/FHC/FHC_Results.asp?FHCCountry=Canada&FH

70. Alberta Aboriginal History: Aboriginal History In Alberta, Canada alberta Aboriginal history Directory. Includes listings for Aboriginal history in alberta, canada. http://www.discoveralberta.com/ToursActivitiesAdventures/AboriginalHistory/

Alberta Aboriginal History Looking for things to do in Alberta? These pages will help you plan and book activities during your visit to Alberta. Location: Home Canada Alberta Aboriginal History Kootenay Wilderness Tours 428 Parkridge Cresent SE Calgary AB T2J 4Z4 Using aspects of Native culture, guests explore the bond between nature and the human spirit. Activities include hiking, backpacking, river rafting, mountain biking and horseback riding. Multi-day tours include meals, accommodation and a knowledgeable guide. Packages from 3 to 8 days ($460-$2290). Send an Email Add to My TravelGuide! Tel: 1 403 271-3296 Edit Listing Mahikan Trails Interpretive trips with qualified Aboriginal guide. Hiking, history, plants, animals, Native lore and bush craft skills. Full and half day trips (with lunch or snack). Corporate team building. Send an Email Add to My TravelGuide! Tel: 1 403 609-2489 Edit Listing Mahikan Trails 82 Grotto Way, Canmore Alberta T1W 1J9 The origin of the Metis Nation is rooted in the history of the Canadian Northwest where they evolved into a distinct Aboriginal Nation. They were guides of yesteryear and Ultimate Playtime carries on the ancestral traditions. Interpretive hiking, snowshoeing, and Nordic skiing in and around the Canadian Rockies. Holistic options of reiki, hypnosis and breathwork. Send an Email Add to My TravelGuide!

71. History Of Homeplace Ranch In Pictures - Priddis, Alberta, Canada history of Homeplace Ranch. In 1903 my great grandfather and grandfather trailed to alberta to sell horses Mom met my Dad, Bill, when he came to canada to hunt http://www.homeplaceranch.com/history/

Site 2, Box 6, RR 1 / Priddis, Alberta, T0L 1W0 403-931-3245 (Phone/Fax) NEW! for 2003 Lodging Activities ... Home History of Homeplace Ranch This page is dedicated to my relatives who established our tradition with horses. In 1903 my great grandfather and grandfather trailed to Alberta to sell horses to the new settlers who came west following the railroad and the lure of free land. They were so impressed with the land they returned to Nebraska, sold their holdings and headed north. One of the reasons they later told me was "crime was creeping into the mid-west." Ruby Makenny, my mother, was one of the 11 children who was born & grew up ranching west of Ponoka. She and all the children were born at home, many of the youngest in a sod roofed house, whose doorway was 5' 8" tall. Mom met my Dad, Bill, when he came to Canada to hunt moose. He came back in 1935 and when he was preparing to return to Connecticut he kissed her and said, "Ruby if you don't find anyone you like better than me, I'll be back next year (1936) to marry you." He did. In 1946, after returning from 5 years in the US Navy's Seebees, Dad, Mom and myself, along with my Aunt & Uncle, moved to Jasper to go into the outfitting and summer trip business. With 80 head of horse it was a boys dream, one which never left me even when going to university and working to make enough money to start my own outfit. Every summer it was back to Jasper to help out. Finally, in 1978, the opportunity was there to start The Homeplace Ranch.

72. About Alberta - Government Of Alberta information about alberta — its people, its industries, its land and its history. Think of this web site as a brief overview of one of canada s most dynamic http://www.gov.ab.ca/home/Index.cfm?Page=2

73. Alberta History : The Mystery Of The Canadian Himalayas.(David Douglas Over-esti alberta history. peak, fifth house, coleman, botanical magazine, scottish botanist, climb The history of mountaineering in canada began with a http://static.highbeam.com/a/albertahistory/september222003/themysteryofthecanad

eLibrary Web Tour Become a Member ... Customer Support Question / Keyword(s): Advanced Search Current Article: The mystery of the Canadian Himalayas.(David Douglas over-estimates height of mountains in Canadian Rockies) Start A Alberta History September 22, 2003 ... The mystery of the Canadian Himalayas.(David Douglas over-estimates height of mountains in Canadian Rockies) The mystery of the Canadian Himalayas.(David Douglas over-estimates height of mountains in Canadian Rockies) Alberta History; September 22, 2003; Brennan, Brian Brennan, Brian Alberta History September 22, 2003 mount brown, douglas, athabasca pass, mount hooker, feet, mountains, north american, rockies, metres, peak, fifth house, coleman, botanical magazine, scottish botanist, climb The history of mountaineering in Canada began with a miscalculation. On 1 May 1827 a sight-impaired 28-year-old Scottish botanist named David Douglas climbed to the top of a peak in what is now Jasper National Park and recorded in his journal that its height "does not appear to be less than sixteen thousand or seventeen

74. Alberta - Indian And Northern Affairs Canada Saskatoon Purich Publishing, 1994. Great Chiefs. alberta history 29, no. Indian Hunting, Trapping and Fishing Rights in the Prairie Provinces of canada. http://www.ainc-inac.gc.ca/pr/trts/hti/bib/alb_e.html

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Culture INAC Links News Releases Northern Affairs Employment Education Kids' Stop Treaties Status - F.A.Q. Other Programs and Services PSAB Sustainable Development Home Image Gallery On-Line Resources Other Resources ... Treaty Texts ALBERTA Back to Index Page Previous Page Next Page Alberta. So-Yo-Pow-Ah-Ko Barron, F. Laurie. "A Summary of Federal Indian Policy in the Canadian West, 1867-1984." Native Studies Review 1, no. 1 (1985): 28-39. Bartlett, Richard H. "The Establishment of Indian Reserves on the Prairies." Canadian Native Law Reporter, no. 3 (1980): 3-56. Bartlett, Richard H. Aboriginal Water Rights in Canada: A Study of Aboriginal Title to Water and Indian Water Rights. Calgary: Canadian Institute of Resources Law, 1988. Bear Robe, Andrew. The Historical, Legal and Current Basis for Siksika Nation Governance, Including the Future Possibilities Within Canada . Ottawa: Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, 1993. Bell, C. " R. v. Badger : One Step Forward and Two Steps Back?" Constitutional Forum Carter, Sarah.

75. Alberta - Affaires Indiennes Et Du Nord Canada et de l étude des traités, Ministère des Affaires indiennes et du Nord canada, 1987. Dempsey, Hugh A. The Bull Elk Affair. alberta history 40, no. http://www.ainc-inac.gc.ca/pr/trts/hti/bib/alb_f.html

English Contactez-nous Aide Recherche ... et histoire Liens d'AINC Art indien et inuit Affaires du Nord Emploi Enseignement Carr. jeunesse Inscription - FAQ Autres programme et services SAAEA Développement durable Accueil Autre ressources Chronologie et cartes Documents publiés ... Le texte des traités ALBERTA Retournez à la page index Page précédante Prochaine page Alberta. So-Yo-Pow-Ah-Ko. Barron, F. Laurie. "A Summary of Federal Indian Policy in the Canadian West, 1867-1984." Native Studies Review 1, no. 1 (1985): 28-39. Bartlett, Richard H. "The Establishment of Indian Reserves on the Prairies." Canadian Native Law Reporter , no. 3 (1980): 3-56. Bartlett, Richard H. Aboriginal Water Rights in Canada: A Study of Aboriginal Title to Water and Indian Water Rights. Calgary: Canadian Institute of Resources Law, 1988. Bear Robe, Andrew. The Historical, Legal and Current Basis for Siksika Nation Governance, Including the Future Possibilities Within Canada . Ottawa: Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, 1993. Bell, C. " R. v. Badger: One Step Forward and Two Steps Back?"

76. The City Of St. Albert, Alberta, Canada history. September 1974 Direct service to the University of alberta is introduced. Albert Transit is the first system in Western canada to own and operate 18 http://www.city.st-albert.ab.ca/Admin/dynamicPage/default.cfm?PageId=66

77. About TELUS | Investors | Investment Profile | Company History on the national scene, yet we are building on more than 100 years of history in canada. Our company was created in February 1999, when albertabased TELUS http://about.telus.com/investors/profile_history.html

TELUS about TELUS investors investment profile company history overview strategy executive leadership team corporate profile ... Investor fact sheet TELUS is one of the newest entrants on the national scene, yet we are building on more than 100 years of history in Canada. Our company was created in February 1999, when Alberta-based TELUS Corporation and BC-based BC TELECOM joined in a merger of equals. TELUS history BC TEL history TELUS history We've served Albertans for the better part of a century. Some proud milestones along the way include: TELUS Corporation and BC TELECOM announce a proposed merger. This is the first step toward creating a leading national telecommunications company. TELUS given approval by the CRTC to commence multimedia service trials in Edmonton and Calgary. The TELUS "master brand" introduced, bringing products and companies under one unified identity. The ED TEL and AGT brands are retired. Consumer Internet service is launched. TELUS acquired ED TEL from the City of Edmonton for $467 million. Long distance telephone competition commenced in Alberta.

78. Strathcona County, Alberta, Canada Strathcona County S History For more information on history and historic sites, call process of moving settlers from Eastern canada out to of these that the term Sunny alberta was first http://www.strathcona.ab.ca/Strathcona/Council/About Strathcona County/Strathcon

Strathcona County's history Search Council About Strathcona County Local government - overview Sherwood Park map ... Sherwood Park beginnings Thank you to the Strathcona County Museum and Archives for this in-depth historical information. For more information on history and historic sites, call the museum at (780) 467-8189. In the beginning The Beaver Hills make up a large portion of modern day Strathcona County. The Hills, along with numerous lakes, ponds and streams, are the product of the Ice Age and the melting of the last great glaciers about 12,000 years ago. The glaciers also produced the Cooking Lake moraine with its rolling hills, gravel deposits and rich black loam soils. Closer to the North Saskatchewan River were lake bottom deposits left by a glacier melt lake - Lake Edmonton. The lake was short-lived, disappearing when the ice mountain at its southern extreme melted. The forests which grew in the well watered Beaver Hills became shelter to a myriad of animals and birds - including fox, lynx, bobcats, wolves, beaver, muskrat, moose, bear, martin, mink, elk, mule deer, white tail deer, and even caribou. The streams and lakes teemed with fish and water birds. The Beaver Indians arrived more than 300 years ago from north of the Peace River. From them the Beaver Hills were named. The Eastern Woodland Cree soon followed, looking for richer food supplies and finer furs to trade with the white merchants of Eastern Canada and the Hudson's Bay Company. This resulted in the biggest fur trading post in western Rupert's Land being established, on the edge of the Beaver Hills, known as Edmonton House.

79. Ubcpress.ca :: University Of British Columbia Press of alberta is an important and useful contribution to the study of the history and development of Native political organizations in canada. Great Plains http://www.ubcpress.ca/search/title_book.asp?BookID=2072

80. Central Alberta Radio League - Central Alberta, Canada Central alberta Amateur Radio Club Club history. Founded October 7, 1955. Last updated 0200 UTC 13 April 2004 by VE6SNL. CARL history. http://users.rttinc.com/~carlclub/carl_history/carlhistory.htm

Central Alberta Radio League - Providing Amateur Radio services in Central Alberta, Canada Home Events Meetings Nets ... Webmaster C entral A lberta A mateur R adio C lub Club History Founded October 7, 1955 Last updated 0200 UTC 13 April 2004 by C.A.R.L. HISTORY by Bob King VE6BLD (updated by Gary A. Stewart VE6SNL) On Friday evening October 7th 1955 a group of sixteen hams, and a number of others gathered in the basement of the Lacombe Town office for their first meeting , to organize an Amateur Radio club. The following hams were present: Fred Martin - VE6JD Lacombe Dick Krogman- VE6MM Red Deer John Rosinko VE6PC Red deer Gordon Noden VE6GM Ponoka Bill Nolan VE6BT- Red Deer Ethel BeckmanVE6RP Lacombe Howard Beckman- VE6ON Lacombe Martin Matheson- VE6GE Lacombe John Jansen VE6PD Red Deer John Burkinshaw VE6IJ Lacombe Gordon Crayford VE6EI Lacombe Homer Crayford -VE6EZ Lacombe John Javesque VE6OY Rimbey Ossy Scoular VE6SX Bentley Bob Damron- VE6SC Bentley Fred Burwell -VE6YM Penhold In the discussion that followed it was the feeling of the group that officers should be elected. These officers were to hold office for a term of one year and should not be re-elected to the same office. In the elections that followed for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, it was decided that we try to have these officers represent various districts. The districts of Bentley, Red Deer, Lacombe and Ponoka were represented. Howard Beckman VE6ON led the meeting for the first part until a president was elected. The officers elected were as follows:

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