1. Travel Manitoba: Manitoba History - A Timeline A brief history of the development of Manitoba 1013000 BC - First evidenceof nomadic hunters entering Manitoba from the south-west. http://www.travelmanitoba.com/quickfacts/mb_history.html

Quick Link Beaches Entertainment Golf Historical Sites Outdoor Recreation Performing Arts Professional Sports Urban Parks Quick Link North of 53 Parkland Interlake Eastern Western Central Plains Pembina Valley Winnipeg Government of Manitoba Geography of Manitoba Manitoba Population Official Emblems ... Current Manitoba Weather A brief history of the development of Manitoba: 10-13000 BC - First evidence of nomadic hunters entering Manitoba from the south-west. Developing grasslands in south provided abundant hunting territory. 4-5000 BC - Origins of forest dwellers in eastern and northern Canadian Shield. Necessary diversification in lifestyles developing due to demanding environment. Approximately1500 BC - Evidence of Alaskan nomads (Early Inuit descendants) passing along shores of Hudson Bay. Approximately 500 BC - Evidence of early trade among early peoples. Copper from Lake Superior, pipestone from Minnesota, shell from the Gulf of Mexico, volcanic glass from Wyoming, flint from N. Dakota. Approximately 1100 AD - First indications of agriculture. Native Manitobans seeded corn along the banks of the Red River, north of Winnipeg. - Changing climate hampers growth of native corn varieties. Natives gradually return to hunting, fishing and trapping.

2. MHS Manitoba History Journal manitoba history Journal. manitoba history has been published twice a year since 1980, when it replaced the such as "The North in manitoba history"; others examine a theme such http://www.mhs.mb.ca/info/pubs/mb_history/index.shtml

Upcoming events Press releases Site updates Construction news Rural museums ... 1906 census released Did you know? MHS is the second-oldest historical society in Canada. Manitoba History Journal Manitoba History has been published twice a year since 1980, when it replaced the Society's previous publications Transactions and Manitoba Pageant . This journal is devoted primarily to an examination of Manitoba's past. Its articles are well-researched and documented; its subjects are varied and interesting. Some issues have a regional focus such as "The North in Manitoba History"; others examine a theme such as the role of women in the province's history. Manitoba History combines articles of scholarly interest with articles and reviews of popular appeal in an attractively-designed format. Manuscript submissions for publication in Manitoba History are most welcome. They should be sent in care of the journal editors to the MHS Office . Contributors are requested to refer to a set of guidelines prior to submission. A subscription to Manitoba History is provided to all MHS members.

3. Manitoba History: Manitoba Agricultural Hall Of Fame MANITOBA AGRICULTURAL. HALL OF FAME. The History of. Agriculture in Manitoba. 18121995. Prepared by Morris Deveson. February 28, 1995. Agriculture settlement and farming in Manitoba is really not very old, and is young by world standards. the "beaver" which had drawn the fur traders westward to begin Manitoba's history. Wheat was to remain the No http://www.mts.net/~agrifame/histormb.html

MANITOBA AGRICULTURAL HALL OF FAME The History of Agriculture in Manitoba Prepared by Morris Deveson February 28, 1995 Agriculture settlement and farming in Manitoba is really not very old, and is young by world standards. Historians like Grant MacEwan, W.L. Morton, J.H. Ellis and others have documented and recorded development over the years. Two aspects of our agricultural development make history particularly interesting, first the rapid progress in technology and secondly the people who made it all happen. The first recorded Agricultural immigrants in Manitoba were the Selkirk Settlers, also known as the Red River Settlers, who arrived in 1812 and settled near the junction of the Red and Assinboine Rivers, sometimes referred to as the District of Assinboia. These first agricultural settlers arrived by boat via Hudson Bay with little more than the clothes on their backs. They were forced to live off the land, with some help from the fur traders and natives, who really did not make them very welcome. This was fur country. It is hard to believe, in 1995, that Lord Selkirk, who Grant MacEwan called the founder of agriculture in Western Canada, was repeatedly told by both foes and friends alike that his scheme to farm in Western Canada was an adventure in folly, assured only to failure. Fur traders said, "this is fur country. What stupidity to expect settlers to succeed in this land of ice and snow. The country is doomed to external sterility." This was 1812, only 183 years ago.

4. Personalities In Manitoba History Personalities in manitoba history. He wrote widely on a range of topics,including several books and articles on manitoba history. http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/people/index.shtml

Upcoming events Press releases Site updates Construction news Rural museums ... 1906 census released Did you know? MHS is the second-oldest historical society in Canada. Personalities in Manitoba History Andrew Baird A Presbyterian Minister and instructor in church history at Manitoba College, Baird was MHS President from 1893 to 1895. Charles Napier Bell Bell held a number of jobs in the Winnipeg business community, but he is perhaps more well known as a long-serving President of the Historical Society , and a dogged preserver of documents from Manitoba's past. Peter Warren Wentworth Bell Bell was Chief Factor of the Hudson's Bay Company and long-time corresponding member of the Manitoba Historical Society. On a return trip from the Yukon, he was killed when the steamer Islander sank in Alaska. Henry Budd Budd was the first aboriginal person ordained in the Anglican Church on the North American continent. George Bryce Reverend Bryce was MHS President twice, from 1884 to 1887, and from 1904-1913. He wrote widely on a range of topics, including several books and articles on Manitoba history. William Alfred Burman An Anglican priest, William Burman worked among aboriginal people of the West and had a keen interest in botany and horticulture, which he taught at St. John's College in Winnipeg.

5. Library: Canada Facts: Manitoba manitoba history and People. History. The nomadic Assiniboine Indianswere among the first inhabitants of Manitoba. Other aboriginal http://library.educationworld.net/canadafacts/mb_history.html

Manitoba Flag Canada Facts Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick ... Yukon Library Sections The Complete Shakespeare US State Facts Facts on Canada Historical Documents ... Classical Literature Canada Facts reproduced from the Education Canada Network Home Library Canada Facts ... Manitoba / History Area Map Quick Facts Location and Land History and People ... Government Manitoba: History and People History The nomadic Assiniboine Indians were among the first inhabitants of Manitoba. Other aboriginal nations, including the Cree and Sioux came from the east following herds of caribou and bison on their seasonal migrations. Unique to Canada, the northern parts of Manitoba were settled before the south. Europeans searching for the fabled 'Northwest Passage' first reached Manitoba through Hudson Bay in 1612. In 1690 -1691 Henry Kelsey, a Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) clerk explored Northern Manitoba from Hudson Bay to near the Pas on the Saskatchewan River. Later, in 1733 La Vérendrye led a party from New France that explored the Red and Winnipeg rivers and built several outposts in the area that is now Winnipeg. In 1731-1771 the HBC built Fort Prince of Wales at the mouth of the Churchill River. The French captured the Fort in 1782. In 1783 the HBC constructed Fort Churchill at the mouth of the Churchill River, it remained in continuous use until 1933. Throughout the seventeen and eighteenth century French Canadian voyageurs in birch bark canoes and couriers du bois "runners of the woods" continually traveled the rivers and forests west from New France in search of new sources of furs. Their trade and social connections with the aboriginal peoples led to the founding of a new Canadian nation, the Métis (peoples of mixed Aboriginal and European blood). The Métis, often connected with the North West Fur Company in its competition with the Hudson's Bay Company, established trading posts and small settlements across the west, contrary to the wishes of the HBC. One of their chief trading and wintering areas was at the heart of the Red River country where the Red and Assiniboine rivers meet. Here they established a headquarters and small riverfront farms.

6. Manitoba: History And Politics Encyclopedia—manitoba history and Politics. The history of Manitoba began alongHudson Bay. Lyon s was the only oneterm government in manitoba history. http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/world/A0859468.html

Encyclopedia Manitoba History and Politics Hudson's Bay Company Manitoba was explored and posts were established by the French as well as by the British; their rival claims were resolved when England's conquest of Canada in the French and Indian Wars was confirmed by the Treaty of Paris in 1763. Scotsmen took over much of the French fur trade, organized the North West Company , and challenged the monopoly of the Hudson's Bay Company. A crisis came when the earl of Selkirk established the Red River Settlement at present-day Assiniboine in North West Company territory. The resulting violence deterred colonization until the merger of the two companies in 1821. From then until 1870, when the Hudson's Bay Company sold its vast domain to the newly created confederation of Canada, that company was in sole control, and settlement of the area increased. Riel Agricultural settlement in Manitoba proceeded slowly, but when the railroads came (1870 and 1881), they provided access to grain markets on the Great Lakes, and during the 1880s the population doubled. Manitoba's area was enlarged in 1881, and in 1912 it was given its present extension to Hudson Bay. The depression of 1913 and the opening of the Panama Canal in 1914 ended this period of prosperity, during which Winnipeg had served as a great transportation center. With the completion of the Hudson Bay Railway to Churchill in 1929, however, the province was in a position to use the shorter sea route eastward. Manitoba has alternated politically between socialist (New Democratic party) and conservative (Progressive Conservative party) governments since the 1950s. Progressive Conservative Sterling Lyon was elected in 1977 after promising to reduce the provincial debt, but he was defeated in 1981 by New Democrat Howard Pawley. Lyon's was the only one-term government in Manitoba history. Conservatives regained control of the government in 1989 under Gary Filmon, who held office until he was defeated by the New Democrat Gary Doer (in the fourth race between the two leaders) in 1999. Doer and the New Democrats were returned to power in 2003.

7. First Days, Fighting Days: Women In Manitoba History First Days, Fighting Days Women in manitoba history. First Days, FightingDays Women in manitoba history. Kinnear, Mary (Ed.). Canadian http://www.saskpublishers.sk.ca/programs/websheets/firstday.shtml

Saskatchewan Publishers Group SPG Programs Saskatchewan Books Go Public Book Box Curriculum Linked Resources ... Saskatchewan Book Archive First Days, Fighting Days: Women in Manitoba History First Days, Fighting Days: Women in Manitoba History Kinnear, Mary (Ed.). Canadian Plains Research Center, 1987. ISBN 0-88977-047-6 English Language Arts communication challenges equality Canadian voices Life Transitions ethics managing change decision making relationships Social Studies/History human rights conflict politics culture change Native Studies family life education social life Arts Education social issues photography change time periods Physical Education social behaviour self-concept cultural awareness Reading level: Grades 10-12 and Teacher Resource Annotation An in-depth look at the role women played in Manitoba's history. First Nations women such as Little Mary provided excellent care for the children of many Euro-Canadian families. Frances Beynon, Alice Blackburn, Nellie McClung, and Anne Buller are highlighted in the struggle to address equality. Insights into the role of journalists, office workers, church workers, garment workers and domestic service workers give the reader an opportunity to learn about contemporary women's issues. The introduction includes a summary of all the chapters. Notes at the end of each chapter provide information for further reference. The

8. Hands On! | The Story Of The Crafts Guild Of Manitoba The research for the Crafts of Guild of manitoba history relied heavilyon The History of the Crafts Guild of Manitoba by Dot From, 2001. http://www.virtualmuseum.ca/Exhibitions/ManitobaCrafts/content/craftsguildofmani

HOME STUDENT EXHIBITS CRAFTS GUILD HISTORY CRAFT MEMORIES ... ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Manitoba Branch In the nippy cold of a Winnipeg day in January 1928, more than 30 women gathered at the Manitoba Legislative Building to organize a branch of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild. With Lady Constance Nanton leading this intelligent, ambitious, committed and energetic body of women, the Manitoba Branch was born: their mandate, to search out new work and to preserve the old. It was hoped that the new branch would generate funds, serve useful in helping to solve the rural problems of the day, and preserve the crafts that new Canadians had brought with them from their homelands. Thus, we look back on women helping women, determined to improve their society and to recognize the talents, the traditions and the artistic merit that peoples from all nations brought with them. Block print for the Canadian Handicrafts Guild Manitoba Branch. Right from the start, the Manitoba Branch members set high standards. In the 69 years that followed, they continually developed and strengthened their mandate.

9. Legislative Electronic Publications -- Largest Health Capital Project In Manitob LARGEST HEALTH CAPITAL PROJECT IN manitoba history GOES TO TENDER Project toImprove Patient Care, Technology, Infrastructure at Health Sciences Centre. http://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/press/top/2002/10/2002-10-10-04.html

FRANCAIS October 10, 2002 LARGEST HEALTH CAPITAL PROJECT IN MANITOBA HISTORY GOES TO TENDER Project to Improve Patient Care, Technology, Infrastructure at Health Sciences Centre Premier Gary Doer today announced the tendering of the redevelopment of critical services programs at Winnipeg’s Health Sciences Centre (HSC), a project that represents the largest-ever health capital project in Manitoba history. Doer said the total project, estimated to cost more than $100 million, is a significant investment in the province’s health sector and will: enhance the quality of health care and help address issues such as access to state-of-the-art equipment and emergency room efficiency; provide cutting-edge equipment and facilities that are critical for the recruitment and retention of health care professionals; and add to the revitalization of the core with more than $100 million in capital improvements. "The Critical Services Redevelopment Project at the Health Sciences Centre is the largest, most comprehensive single investment ever made at a hospital in Manitoba, and is part of our ongoing plan for rebuilding health care in Manitoba," said Doer. "The new facility will include state-of the-art medical equipment and will feature several elements of hospital care that will be among the most complex in modern medicine." HSC is the largest teaching hospital in Manitoba and is the province's dedicated trauma centre. The Critical Services Redevelopment Project will address significant shortcomings in the physical plant, particularly in the emergency departments, operating rooms, intensive care units and other critical services areas.

10. Historical Services Family History Heritage Buildings manitoba history. Family History Census Records.Church Records. manitoba history. A Brief History of the Hudson s Bay Company. http://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/historical.html

News Releases On-line Services Regional Services Archival Services ... Tourism Featured Sites Events Guide Historic Resources Hudson's Bay Archives Historical Services Historic Resources Hudson's Bay Company Archives Legislative Library of Manitoba Archives of Manitoba Genealogists, historians, archaeologists, students and interested laypersons all benefit from the department's work to preserve Manitoba's heritage whether in print, images, as artifacts, or sites and buildings . The Archives of Manitoba's Genealogical Guide and the Legislative Library's Library's heritage collections are major research tools. The Hudson's Bay Company played an important role in Canada's Canada's history; consequently its records and documents are a national treasure for the human and natural history of western and northern Canada Family History Heritage Buildings Manitoba History Family History Census Records Church Records Preservation Services (caring and restoring family photographs, records) Frequently-Asked Questions Genealogy A Genealogical Guide To the Archives of Manitoba - Explains how census records, church records, crown land records, court records, education records, immigration records can be used for family research.

11. Manitoba History eJournals Results manitoba history. manitoba history ISSN (print) 0226-5044. SubjectsManitobaHistoryPeriodicals. Coverage Issue 33 1997-Current. http://www.lib.unb.ca/eresources/jour_res.php?id=12765&level=3&field=id_num

12. Manitoba History: Level 3 Social Studies http://palc.sd40.bc.ca/palc/Quiz/social/manitoba-2.htm

13. Listings Manitoba: Canada : Manitoba : History A More results for manitoba history from findwhat.com ProvinceWide Genealogical Guide to the Provincial Archives of Manitoba http://listingsca.com/Manitoba/Science_and_Humanities/History/

USA United Kingdom Listings Canada Maps ... Weather 51 visitors currently online Find more results: Canada Manitoba Science and Humanities : History Search Search whole world Complete Directory Canada Wide Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland NW Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario PE Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon All Categories In History Only Animals/Pets Arts/Crafts Auto Guide Business Community Services Computers Education Employment Entertainment Events/Festivals Government Media Miscellaneous Professional Resource Industries Science/Humanities Shopping Society Sports/Recreation Travel General Page 1 of 1 View with No Descriptions Preferences @View the complete list in Manitoba The Trial Of Louis Riel The Trial of Louis Riel portrays the political, judicial and legal misdeeds which resulted in his unmerciful and unjust execution. "A ... More results for Manitoba history from findwhat.com... Province Wide Genealogical Guide to the Provincial Archives of Manitoba The Archives of Manitoba http://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/archives/genealogy/gen_text/ (Added Jun 16, 2002 - Hits: 36) Page 1 of 1 Add/Modify Listing Report a Bug Contact Postcards ... Save up to 70% on Hotels, Cruises, Flights, Cars

14. Brandon University - Calendar Martin Kavanagh Gold Medal in manitoba history Awards 1; Value $n/a. provided by the Assiniboine Historical Society. To be http://calendar.brandonu.ca:8080/servlet/calendar?book=ugrad2003&key=71786&full=

15. UBC Library: Ejournal Information Page Electronic Journal Collection manitoba history. Link to Journal Title,manitoba history. Date Coverage (for full text), 4/1/1997. Access Notes http://toby.library.ubc.ca/ejournals/infopage.cfm?id=32542

16. UBC Library: Ejournal Information Page Electronic Journal Collection manitoba history. Link to Journal Title, ManitobaHistory. Access Notes Connecting from home? Click here for instructions. http://toby.library.ubc.ca/ejournals/infopage.cfm?id=22841

17. CultureCanada.gc.ca: History - Manitoba Search. Where You Are Home Provincial and Territorial Information ManitobaHistory. Manitoba. Sport manitoba history Source Sport Manitoba. http://culturecanada.gc.ca/chdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdocBasic/21.4.9.html

Search Where You Are Home Provincial and Territorial Information Manitoba History ... Visual Arts View similar pages for: Alberta British Columbia Canada New Brunswick Newfoundland Northwest Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Brief History of the Development of Manitoba Source: Travel Manitoba Canada Genealogical Guide to the Provincial Archives of Manitoba Source: Manitoba Ministry of Culture, Heritage and Tourism Historical Services Source: Manitoba Culture, Heritage and Tourism Historical Sketches of the Swan River Valley Source: Canada's Digital Collections History - Winnipeg Source: Winnipeg's Official Web Site Hudson's Bay Company Archives Source: Manitoba Ministry of Culture, Heritage and Tourism Introduction to Genealogical Research for Aboriginal People Source: Provincial Archives of Manitoba Louis Riel, the Red River Rebellion of 1870 and the North West Campaign of 1885 Source: National Archives Manitoba - Canadian Confederation Source: National Library of Canada Manitoba - Origins of the Province's Name Source: Natural Resources Canada Manitoba Heritage Network Source: University of Manitoba National Archives of Canada - Addresses for Genealogical Societies and Provincial/Territorial Archives Source: National Archives Ni'Ithinimuk, My People: A Visual Record of Northern Manitoba's Cree People

18. SFX Services For This Record Source, manitoba history 02265044. Your browser does not supportjavascript. You can access services with the button. Full text http://nelli.nelliportaali.fi:9003/sfx_local?sid=HY:ejournals&genre=journal&issn

19. Web.lexis-nexis.com/universe/form/academic/s_intlnews_more.html?srcpdn=academic Newdale manitoba history and Genealogy 1970, to celebrate Manitoba s centennial. (Newdale is in the Rural Municipalityof. Harrison.) This history has many short family biographies , as well as http://web.lexis-nexis.com/universe/form/academic/s_intlnews_more.html?srcpdn=ac

20. Brandon Manitoba History Children (4) Lorne H, Stanley, Louisa, Russell. (info taken from History of Manitobaby Prof. Geo. (taken from History of Manitoba by Prof. Geo. Bryce, 1906). http://www.kenora.net/manitoba/towns/brandon.htm

Brandon Manitoba Agriculture Hall of Fame Mayors of Brandon Thomas Mayne Daly 1882; 1884 James A. Smart 1885-1886; 1895-1896 Alexander C. Fraser 1888-1899; 1901-1902 Andrew Kelly 1890-1891 Dr. John McDiarmid 1892-1894; 1899-1900 Ezekial Evans 1897-1898 Robert Hall 1903-1904 John W. Fleming 1905; 1906-1911; 1912; 1913 Stephen E. Clement 1907-1908 Henry L. Adolph 1909-1910 Cater, H.W. 1915-1918; 1934-1937 A.R.McDiarmid 1919 George Dinsdale 1920-1921 E. Fotheringham 1932-1933 F. H. Young 1938-1943 L. H. McDorman 1944-1945 Frank T. Williamson. 1946-1951 James Creighton 1952-1955; 1958-1961 Dr. Stuart Schultz 1956-1957 Stephen A. Magnacca 1962-1969 W.K. Wilton 1970-1974 Elwood C. Gorrie 1975-1977 G.D. Box 1978

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