41. Med K-G Olin I Emigranternas Spår... the goldminers during the first six months of the rush alone. could scarcely choose a more inaccessible place for gold to be found than in the canadian Yukon http://www.multi.fi/~olimex/read_more/alaska_del_2.htm

On August 16, 1896, George Carmack and his two Indian friends, Skookum Jim and Tagish Charlie, struck gold on a little stream deep in the interior of the Yukon. Test samples showed so much color that they realized immediately that they had made the big strike. At the time, the trio couldn't even begin to imagine how big it would turn out to be The news of the rich gold strike spread speedily throughout the several hundred prospectors who happened to be on the Yukon River at that moment. They rushed to the site. After only a few weeks the entire watercourse and its tributaries had been claimed. Bonanza Creek, as the location of the strike came to be named, flowed into the Klondike River. At the place where the Klondike River flowed into the mighty Yukon River, a little community quickly arose which went by the name of Dawson City. The news of the find at Bonanza Creek didn't reach the outside world during the first winter. But when the two steamers Excelsior and Portland arrived in San Francisco in the middle of July 1897 and the bearded, filthy goldminers came down the landing planks carrying valises packed with gold, the Gold Rush news broke and spread across the whole world! In Seattle the businessmen quickly perceived that they didn't need to journey up to the gold fields in order to get rich. The most profitable business in their situation was selling supplies to the prospective goldminers who, in addition, needed lodging and transportation. It is calculated that the businessmen in Seattle sold $25 million worth of equipment to the goldminers during the first six months of the rush alone. It would take three years before the gold fields up in the Klondike returned that much money.

42. NICHOLAS JENNINGS: BEFORE THE GOLD RUSH These are just a few of the colorful episodes in the history of canadian music, detailed in a new book called Before the gold rush. http://www.canoe.ca/JamBooksReviewsB/before_jennings.html

Inside CANOE.CA SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz CANOE Travel CNEWS CANOE Money C-Health LIFEWISE AUTONET flirt.canoe.ca Newsstand WHAM! gaming AllPop Search eBay.ca Find Old Friends Free E-Mail shop.canoe.ca CareerConnection Classified Extra Obituaries Today Restaurants Hotels Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Scoreboard News Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index Saturday, October 18, 1997 More Showbiz headlines Canuck sound good as Gold By MIKE ROSS Edmonton Sun BEFORE THE GOLD RUSH Nicholas Jennings (Viking Press) Oh, what a feeling, indeed. After a Crowbar concert in Toronto in 1971, singer Kelly Jay presented prime minister Pierre Trudeau with a plaque thanking him for the new Canadian content legislation, or "CanCon," which has since forced radio programmers to play Canadian music whether they want to or not. According to Jay, two of his bandmates also slipped Canada's rock 'n' roll prime minister an envelope with "five primo joints of home-grown, telling him, 'here's a little Canadian treat for you and Margaret to enjoy ...' " Ian Tyson was so bugged that some "raggedy-assed kid" named Bob Dylan came up with Blowin' in the Wind that he wrote Four Strong Winds as a reaction ...

43. Canadian Business Magazine After The Gold Rush advertisement. MATTHEW MCCLEARN, 200208-05. After the gold rush. gold stocks have paid off handsomely. But will the good times last? advertisement. http://www.canadianbusiness.com/features/article.jsp?content=47581&page=1

44. Gold Rush The gold rush. The news of gold discovered in the remote Klondike area of buying their legendary ton of supplies (required by canadian authorities before http://www.alaskacruise.com/Grush.htm

The Gold Rush In Seattle, in October of 1897 a few dozen prospectors staggered down the gangplank of the steamer Portland , with their suitcases loaded with gold and into the imaginations of people all over the world. The news of gold discovered in the remote Klondike area of Canada spread across the world like wildfire. Photo - University of Washington Special Collections, Thwaites 0394-1286 Within a few days the streets of Seattle became packed with would be prospectors, buying their legendary 'ton of supplies' (required by Canadian authorities before allowing each prospector to cross the border). Local dogs disappeared mysteriously, and crowds thronged the docks to cheer the Yukon bound horde. All sorts of flimsy craft were pressed into service. There were two main routes to the Klondike. One was by ship to Skagway and nearby Dyea (now abandoned), and thence overland to Lake Bennett where boats could be built to float downstream to the Klondike. The other was to take passage on a ship to the mouth of the Yukon, and from there a paddlewheeler some 2,000 miles, almost the whole length of the Yukon, to the Klondike. By the time most arrived in Seattle, it was too late to take the easier Yukon route ( the river was already beginning to freeze). And so most headed for Skagway and Chilkoot Pass with it's famous 'Golden Staircase' - hundreds of steps hacked out of the ice. At the peak of it, in the winter of '97-'98, so many prospectors were on the trail, that if a person stepped out of line to catch his breath, it might be an hour before he could resume his journey - the trail was that crowded!

45. Vancouver - Gold Rush And The Railway who gave up after the California gold rush of 49 – managed to find over $500,000 in gold. its independence by Britain, BC joined canadian confederation. http://vancouver.com/whattoexpect/areahistory/goldrush/

Vancouver Central Reservations 1-888-895-2870 Home What to Expect Area History Gold Rush and the Railway Gold Rush and the Railway 1849 was the magic year for gold in western North America. In British Columbia, the settlement on Vancouver Island around Victoria officially became a British Colony, the same year as the California Gold Rush. In 1858, gold was discovered in the lower Fraser River and more than 25,000 prospectors – including many who gave up after the California Gold Rush of '49 – managed to find over $500,000 in gold. By 1866, the BC and Vancouver Island colonies were united and population was flooding into the region, but an economy based on just fur trading and mining was not stable enough to sustain a full British colony. In 1871, four years after Canada was given its independence by Britain, BC joined Canadian confederation. The BC provincial government began encouraging the nascent agriculture and forestry industries and the drive for economic diversification – which would characterize the next hundred years for BC – began. The primary enticement for BC to join Canada, was a promised railroad linking the isolated West Coast to the eastern part of the country. While one crew was building from the east, across the Prairies and then through Roger's Pass, another crew was laying track from the West, up the Fraser River canyon and into the Thompson River valley. On November 7, 1885, the last spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway was pounded into the transcontinental track at Craigellachie, just east of Shushwap Lake. The first transcontinental train arrived just East of Vancouver in Port Moody on July 4, 1886. The following year, the railway was extended the last 20 kilometers into Vancouver and what would become the second largest port in North America began shipping and receiving goods as Canada's main gateway to the Pacific.

46. Gold Rush Trail Journal Book Store canadian heroes. Brown s remarkable adventurous life in Canada began in BC in 1862 during the Cariboo gold rush. Two years later http://www.barkerville.com/bookshelf/index_4.htm

Gold Rush Trail Journal Book Store Click on the image for a larger view page 4 of 10 Goldpanning in the Cariboo Goldpanning in the Cariboo - A Prospector's Treasure Trail to Creeks of Gold - 8 1/2x5 1/2" (14x21.5 cm) soft cover 93 pages This book, by authors Jim Lewis and Charles Hart, is the first in the Creeks of Gold Series, a collection of detailed guide books designed to help locals and visitors enjoy the beauty of British Columbia's back country while exploring proven gold-bearing creeks long associated with one of the world's great gold rushes. Goldpanning - Southwestern BC and Vancouver Island Goldpanning - Southwestern BC and Vancouver Island - 8 1/2x5 1/2" (14x21.5 cm) soft cover 93 pages Following on the success of Goldpanning in the Cariboo, Jim Lewis and Charles Hart now identify prominent gold-bearing creeks in southwestern British Columbia. Starting near Yale this book provides its own nuggets of information about fifty creeks, rivers and river bars where placer gold is know to exist. Guide for Weekend Prospectors Guide for Weekend Prospectors - Easy Tests for Rocks and Minerals - 8 1/2x5 1/2" (14x21.5 cm) soft cover 96 pages This book belongs in the backpack of any outdoor enthusiast because identifying rocks and minerals has never been more interesting or easy. Author Sid Wayland examines common minerals and elements, discussing their visible properties and chemical makeups as well as how to identify specimens through a number of tests that can be performed at home or in the field. Test range from simply scratching with a fingernail to those more complex. Anyone with an interest in rocks will love this book.

47. Best Western Gold Rush Inn Whitehorse Yukon Territory - Hotels In Whitehorse When you make a booking through the canadian Hotel Guide website or through our 24 be processed just as if you had called the Best Western gold rush Inn yourself http://www.canadianhotelguide.com/ca/Yukon_Territory-hotels/Whitehorse-hotels/Be

Home Hotel Discounts Last Minute Car Rentals ... Reservations Help Hotels Search Hotel Room :: Check-In Date January February March April May June July August September October November December Hotel Room :: Check-Out Date January February March April May June July August September October November December Enter City Name Here - Canadian Hotel City Search Welcome to Canadian Hotel Guide.com - The Official Canadian Hotel Guide to Hotels in Canada Canadian Hotel Guide.com offers a secure real-time booking engine to most hotels in the Canada. The hotel you've selected, the Best Western Gold Rush Inn , may be able to be booked online and/or via the reservation telephone number provided. HOW DOES IT WORK? When you make a booking through the Canadian Hotel Guide website or through our 24-hour telephone call centre, you can be sure that your reservation will be processed just as if you had called the Best Western Gold Rush Inn yourself.

48. The Red Lake Museum - Gift Shop Red Lake, and his experiences in the canadian Armed Forces. Included are fifty short stories and anecdotes about colorful personalities from the gold rush era. http://www.redlakemuseum.com/html/body_giftshop.html

Museum Gift Shop The Museum giftshop features a variety of items relating to the history of the area. We have postcards, books, and historic maps. BOOKS North for Gold, the Red Lake Gold Rush of 1926 , by Ruth Russell. ($20.00). This book yields a wealth of fascinating details about the people who came in search of gold, and the economic contribution the Red Lake mines have made to the Canadian economy. It also illustrates the links between Red Lake and the other major Canadian gold rushes, such as the Klondike and the Porcupine. North for Gold is easy to read, entertaining, and very informative. It is the only book still in print about the Red Lake Gold Rush of 1926. 210 pages, 14 photographs. Hardcover. Placer Dome’s Campbell Mine, Canada’s Richest Gold Mine, by D.F. Parrott. ($20.00). On a bitterly cold January afternoon on 1944, George Campbell and his cousin Colin Campbell, staked three mining claims on the south shore of Balmer Lake, near what is now the townsite of Balmertown. Five years later the Campbell Red Lake Mines went into production, and for many years, was known as Canada’s richest gold mine. This book documents both the personal life and mining activities of George Campbell, from his childhood in Massey, Ontario, to his marriage to Gene, and their flamboyant lifestyle following the discovery. 128 pages, 89 photographs. Hardcover.

49. The Globe And Mail Similar to the strategy of many goldrush pioneers a century ago, thousands of people in Ontario have and a director of the canadian Real Estate Association. http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/TPStory/LAC/20040521/AGENTS21

@import url('/cssv3/net5upcss.css'); News Investing Technology Vehicles ... Entertainment Search Site Search Tips showTextAd("USERNAME"); Subscribe to Globe Notice to visitors Breaking News Home Page Business Personal Finance National ... Technology Special Reports Decision 2004 Comment Photo Desk NHL Playoffs ... Business Travel Today's Paper Front Page Report On Business National International ... Headline Index Other Sections Appointments Books Careers Cars ... Travel Advertising Info Advertise with The Globe: Newspaper, Web, and Magazine Services Newspaper Corrections Customer Care Reprints Subscriptions ... Recognition Card Web site Canada 411 E-mail Newsletters Free Headlines Register Now! ... Yellow Pages TODAY'S PAPER Real estate gold rush feeds boom in agents Ontario now registering 400 new sales representatives a month as market soars By SIMON AVERY Friday, May 21, 2004 - Page G1 E-mail this Article Print this Article Advertisement var szone="headdex-hub"; var smode=""; var sloc="lower"; var sURL_hub="Realestate"; var sarena=""; a3=true;aW=300;aH=250;sBoxAd=true;

50. Gold Rush Fever gold rush Fever was shortlisted for the 2003 Silver Birch Award and the 2003 Rocky Award, and was named a 2002 Our Choice book by the canadian Children s Book http://redcedar.swifty.com/2003/nominees/nonfiction/gold-rush-fever.htm

Gold Rush Fever by Barbara Greenwood illustrated by Heather Collins On July 15, 1897, incredible news hits the papers. Gold has been discovered in the Yukon and thousands are rushing to get there. Among them are 13-year-old Tim, a budding writer looking to find the story of a lifetime, and his older brother Roy. The trip is filled with danger: blinding snowstorms, treacherous mountain passes and raging rivers stand between the boys and their chance to hit paydirt. Their year in the North is filled with exhausting travel and backbreaking work, but the biggest danger may be their bitter feuding. Gold Rush Fever was shortlisted for the 2003 Silver Birch Award and the 2003 Rocky Mountain Readers' Choice Award, and was named a 2002 Our Choice book by the Canadian Children's Book Centre. Book-Related Activities Try the activities in the book (see the book index for page numbers): simulate the climb over the Chilkoot Pass; make sourdough biscuits; tie a diamond hitch knot; and play Klondike Solitaire. Learn about primary and secondary sources in research. Read the author's Acknowledgments, and identify the types of sources used to research this book.

51. US-Parks.com - Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park Adventure Travel Guid This park celebrates the Klondike gold rush of 189798 through 15 restored buildings within FEE A permit is required to hike the US and canadian portions of http://www.us-parks.com/US_National_Historic/klondike_gold/NPS_Info.shtml

Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park Adventure Travel Guide Park Locator Routes Activities Maps ... Help Me! June 7, 2004 MyPage E-Cards Screensavers Newsletter ... Email Page Park Information Acres: 13,191 Visits: 715,986 Budget: $2,186,000 Routes None at this time Nearby Parks None 40 Mile Radius Activities US-Parks Store US Books Camping Books GPS and Digital Compass National Parks Pass Site Info Advertise with Us Contacts Privacy Policy Home ... Parks Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park, AK This park celebrates the Klondike Gold Rush of 1897-98 through 15 restored buildings within the Skagway Historic District. The park also administers the Chilkoot Trail and a small portion of the White Pass Trail. Included in the park is a portion of the Dyea Townsite at the foot of the Chilkoot Trail. Learn More about the History of the Park Designations Skagway Historic District - National Landmark - June 13, 1962 Skagway Historic District- National Register - October 15, 1966 Chilkoot Trail - National Landmark - June 16, 1978 KLGO - National Register - June 30, 1976

52. Alaska.com | Other National Parks | Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park The goldrush prospectors had built boats at the lake and sailed on to the gold fields around on the US side, but there s a charge on the canadian side. http://www.alaska.com/places/parks/other_us_parks/story/4835338p-4773529c.html

Search Alaska.com Go Featured Advertisers Business Directory Find a business Airline Companies Airline Ticket Agents Airport Trans. Airports Auto Rentals Bus Lines Bus Tour Agencies Campgrounds Corporate Lodging Cruises Fishing Charters Hostels Hotels-Apartments Inns Hotel Reservations Resorts Shuttle Service Sightseeing Tours Taxicab/Car Service Tour Operators Tourist Accommo. Tourist Attractions Tourist Information Trailers-Camping Travel Travel Accessories Travel Clubs Travel Consultants Travel Insurance Travel Marketing Travel Research Travelers' Advisory Select location Anchorage Barrow Bethel Delta Jct. Denali Park Dillingham Dutch Harbor Fairbanks Haines Homer Juneau Kenai (city) Ketchikan King Salmon Kodiak Kotzebue Nome Palmer Seward Sitka Skagway Soldotna Talkeetna Unalaska Valdez Wasilla Whittier Wrangell Go Alaska's parks Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park Skagway was launching point for stampeders By Leon Unruh / Alaska.com Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park commemorates the rush in 1898 of more than 20,000 prospectors and others from Seattle to Skagway and into the Klondike region of Yukon Territory. Skagway went from a one-cabin settlement to a lawless boomtown practically overnight after word reached Seattle and the rest of the economically depressed United States in 1898 that prospectors working for years in the Klondike had discovered gold.

53. Klondike Gold Rush: 1896 of 1898 it had become the largest canadian city north of There was plenty of gold in the creeks around The Klondike rush probably yielded about 75 tonnes (2.4 http://info.goldavenue.com/Info_site/in_arts/in_civ/in_rush_canada.html

Klondike Gold Rush: 1896 It was all over as fast as it had begun. There was plenty of gold in the creeks around Dawson and some digging on a commercial basis continued until the winter of 1966, but the horde of prospectors had picked the cream off the field by 1900. The Klondike rush probably yielded about 75 tonnes (2.4 million ounces) of gold in the last three years of what was certainly the most exciting century in the history of gold.

54. Yukonbooks.com - Your Online Source For Great Books On The Yukon, Alaska, And Th Daniel Francis, author of NATIONAL DREAMS MYTH, MEMORY, AND canadian HISTORY Our price CDN$ 19.95 (Approximate US$ 14.49) Quantity 1. gold rush Dogs More Info, http://yukonbooks.com/shop/customer/home.php?cat=40

55. Natural Resources - Canadian Heritage Gallery canadian Heritage Gallery. ID 20705. Cariboo Shack A gold miners shack in the Cariboo during the gold rush of the 1860s. ID 10017. http://www.canadianheritage.org/galleries/naturalresources0500.htm

Canadian Heritage Gallery Home Page Galleries Natural Resources Previous Page ... Next Page Natural Resources Click on the thumbnail to view the image, and for information about ordering reproductions. Gold Mining Cariboo Gold Diggings In 1858 gold was first discovered along the lower Fraser river and later on the slopes of the Cariboo Mountains in British Columbia, as pictured here. ID #20705 Cariboo Shack A gold miners' shack in the Cariboo during the gold rush of the 1860s. ID #10017 Yukon Gold Field Map Map showing the routes to the Yukon Gold Fields during the Klondike Gold Rush and indicating the new Yukon Provisional Territory. ID #20782 Klondike Migrants Pioneer migrants to Dawson City during the Klondike Gold Rush, including two women. ID #20783 Early Klondikers Early Klondikers arriving via Skagway, Alaska, 1897, during the Klondike Gold Rush. ID #20784 Gold Bottom Gold Bottom Village, Yukon Territory, 1900, a typical early gold-rush settlement at Hunker Creek. ID #20785 Early Ontario Mining Two miners examining Northern Ontario quartz for precious metals, probably relating to gold prospecting in the early Porcupine district.

56. Klondike Gold Rush Yukon Territory 1897 The most difficult route was the All canadian Route from Edmonton and overland through the wilderness. Klondike Links Klondike gold rush, Univ. of Wash. http://www.questconnect.org/ak_klondike.htm

Klondike Gold Rush Yukon Territory 1897 The Klondike gold rush began in July of 1897 when two ships docked in San Francisco and Seattle carrying miners returning from the Yukon with bags of gold. The press was alerted and papers carried the story to the masses. Soon, miners of all shapes and sizes, called "stampeders", were on their way to the gold fields. Within six months, approximately 100,000 gold-seekers set off for the Yukon. Only 30,000 completed the trip. Most stampeders knew little or nothing about where they were going, so pamphlets were available to help them on their way. Many of the pamphlets contained little or no real information and made outrageous claims of wealth to be had by everyone. Outfitters sprang up overnight that were happy to sell the stampeders whatever they needed to get started. This included food, clothing, tools and camping, mining and transportation equipment. Helping the outfitters in this regard were the Northwest Mounted Police who required all stampeders to have one year’s supply of goods before they allowed them across the border into Canada. This was roughly one ton of goods per person. Towns such as Seattle made fortunes outfitting the miners. List of the supplies carried by a typical stampeder.

57. Destinations & Discoveries Reviews of interest in canadian history, in part thanks to the CBC series Canada A People s gold rush Fever is one of the more interesting books aimed at eight to 12 http://www.ddontario.com/reviews.cgi?db=Book Reviews&r=29&q=

58. Parks Canada - This Week In History who did not take part directly in the gold rush opened restaurants When the gold deposits were exhausted, the construction of the canadian Pacific Railway http://www.pc.gc.ca/apps/cseh-twih/index_e.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Natural Heritage Enter a keyword: This Week in History Archives Virtual Museum of Canada This Week in History 25 Eddy Street 25-5-R Gatineau, Quebec Canada K1A 0M5 For the week of Monday May 31, 2004 Cité Libre! O n June 1, 1950, a new magazine appeared in Quebec — Cité libre (the "free city"). This magazine, founded by a few intellectuals including Pierre Elliott Trudeau, appealed to people who were pressing for political and social change throughout Quebec society. Hon. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada (1968-1979 / 1979-1984) © Library and National Archives Canada / C-046600 Although Quebec experienced growing prosperity after the Second World War, inequalities remained. Reform movements gathered strength, demanding changes in politics, social services, education and industry. However, they met strong resistance from the Union Nationale party and its leader, Maurice Duplessis, who governed the province from 1944 to 1959. He advocated a traditional nationalism, and defended the values and authority of the Catholic Church. Duplessis accordingly fought militant trade unionism, denounced progressive intellectuals and defended both private corporate power and Church-run social services. Post-war, however, public opinion was turning against these practices and institutions.

59. Parks Canada - Dawson Historic Complex National Historic Site Of Canada - The Go The gold rush Few episodes in canadian history captured world imagination in the same way as the fabulous Klondike gold rush of 189798. http://www.pc.gc.ca/lhn-nhs/yt/dawson/natcul/natcul4_e.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Planning Your Visit Search Enter a keyword: Introduction What's New Visitor Information Commissioner's Residence ... Site Management Contact Us Parks Canada Box 390 Dawson City, Y.T. Canada Tel: (867) 993-7200 or (867) 993-7237 Fax: (867) 993-7203 or (867) 993-7207 Email: dawson.info @pc.gc.ca Dawson Historic Complex National Historic Site of Canada The Gold Rush: Few episodes in Canadian history captured world imagination in the same way as the fabulous Klondike Gold Rush of 1897-98. When word of gold reached the outside world, some 250,000 adventurers and fortune seekers-the majority from the U.S.A.- faced the hardships and danger of the Gold Rush Trail to dig for gold along the creeks feeding the Klondike River. And for a brief time Dawson, the hub of the goldfields, became one of the liveliest cities on the continent... In 1898 the spring breakup brought thousands of stampeders downriver, among them hundreds of businessmen intent on making their fortunes, not in the fields, but in Dawson itself. During the boom years of 1898-99, they established almost every type of business imaginable, from saloons and dance halls, grocery and hardware stores, to dress shops and haberdasheries. By the summer of 1899 business had moved from tents into 20 substantial blocks of commercial buildings, giving Dawson an appearance of permanence.

60. NEIL YOUNG After The Gold Rush - RCA Record Club Version & LP/CD Variations 1989, updated 67 May 1997, updated September 1999) (Special Thanks to Mats Aronsson Dr. Ray Miles for canadian After The gold rush information) All rights http://home.earthlink.net/~sidestreet/sidesite81.html

img1 = new Image(100,36); img1.src = "navArticles.gif"; img2 = new Image(100,36); img2.src = "navArticles2.gif"; img3 = new Image(100,36); img3.src = "navDiscog.gif"; img4 = new Image(100,36); img4.src = "navDiscog2.gif"; img5 = new Image(100,36); img5.src = "navDirt.gif"; img6 = new Image(100,36); img6.src = "navDirt2.gif"; img7 = new Image(100,36); img7.src = "navLink.gif"; img8 = new Image(100,36); img8.src = "navLink2.gif"; img9 = new Image(100,36); img9.src = "navHome.gif"; img10 = new Image(100,36); img10.src = "navHome2.gif"; LP/CD variations One of my lunatic record collector friends called me the other day just to complain that there weren't enough U.S. "After The Gold Rush" LP variations. What an idiot. Three different inside cover slicks (proper photo inside slick, proper Marc Bolan photo/inside cover slick from the T.Rex "The Slider" LP) label DJ LP [ Columbia pressing ], first issue brown label commercial LP with "Piano: Nils Lofgren" credit on back cover [ Columbia pressing with "RE1" master number], 1976 remastered brown label commercial LP with "Piano: Neil Young

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