Concise Historical Atlas of Canada : Historical atlas of Canada

Table of Contents

• Contents 8
• Publisher's Note 19
• Preface 20
• Acknowledgments 21
• PART ONE: NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES 22
• Prehistoric and Native Canada 23
• 1 ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE AFTER 9000 BCE 27
• 2 NATIVE CULTURAL SEQUENCES, 6th CENTURY TO EUROPEAN CONTACT 29
• 3 NATIVE POPULATION AND SUBSISTENCE, 17th CENTURY 31
• 4 NATIVE CANADA, ca 1820 33
• Exploration 23
• 5 EXPLORING THE ATLANTIC COAST, 16th AND 17th CENTURIES 35
• 6 EXPLORATION, 17th, 18th CENTURIES 37
• 7 EXPLORATION FROM HUDSON BAY, 18th CENTURY 39
• 8 EXPLORATION IN THE FAR NORTHWEST, 18th AND 19th CENTURIES 41
• 9 EXPLORATION AND ASSESSMENT TO 1891 43
• Territorial Extent 24
• 10 FROM SEA TO SEA: TERRITORIAL GROWTH TO 1900 45
• 11 TERRITORIAL EVOLUTION, 1891–1961 47
• Population 24
• 12 EASTERN CANADA, ca 1800 49
• 13 POPULATION IN THE CANADAS AND THE ATLANTIC REGION TO 1857 51
• 14 THE CANADIAN POPULATION, 1871,1891 53
• 15 THE EXODUS: MIGRATIONS, 1860–1900 55
• 16 MIGRATION, 1891–1930 57
• 17 POPULATION CHANGES, 1941–1961 59
• 18 POPULATION COMPOSITION, 1891–1961 61
• Transport and Urbanization 25
• 19 THE EMERGENCE OF A TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM, 1837–1852 63
• 20 LINKING CANADA, 1867–1891 65
• 21 THE EMERGENCE OF THE URBAN SYSTEM, 1888–1932 67
• 22 THE INTEGRATION OF THE URBAN SYSTEM, 1921–1961 69
• 23 THE GROWTH OF ROAD AND AIR TRANSPORT, 20th CENTURY 71
• The Economy 25
• 24 CANADIAN NORTH ATLANTIC TRADE, 17th AND 18th CENTURIES 73
• 25 CANADA IN 1891 75
• 26 PRIMARY PRODUCTION, 1891–1926 77
• 27 FARMING AND FISHING, 1941–1961 79
• 28 THE CHANGING STRUCTURE OF MANUFACTURING, 1879–1930 81
• Society 25
• 29 19th-CENTURY IMAGES OF CANADA 83
• 30 THE LOOK OF DOMESTIC BUILDING, 1891 85
• 31 THE PRINTED WORD, 18th AND 19th CENTURIES 87
• 32 THE QUEST FOR UNIVERSAL SCHOOLING, 1851–1891 89
• 33 RELIGIOUS ADHERENCE, 20th CENTURY 91
• PART TWO: DEFINING EPISODES 94
• 34 THE FRENCH ORIGINS OF THE CANADIAN POPULATION, 1608–1759 97
• 35 THE SEVEN YEARS' WAR, 1756–1763 99
• 36 ACADIAN DEPORTATION AND RETURN, 1750–1803 101
• 37 THE COMING OF THE LOYALISTS, LATE 18th CENTURY 103
• 38 THE WAR OF 1812,1812–1814 105
• 39 TRANSATLANTIC MIGRATIONS, 1815–1865 107
• 40 THE GREAT WAR, 1914–1918 109
• 41 THE IMPACT OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION, 1930s 111
• 42 THE SECOND WORLD WAR, 1939–1945 113
• PART THREE: REGIONAL PATTERNS 116
• The East 117
• 43 TRADE IN INTERIOR AMERICA, 1654–1666 119
• 44 FRANCE SECURES THE INTERIOR, 1740–1755 121
• 45 THE MIGRATORY FISHERIES, 18th CENTURY 123
• 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERY, 18th CENTURY 125
• 47 ACADIAN MARSHLAND SETTLEMENT, 1671–1714 127
• 48 MARITIME CANADA, LATE 18th CENTURY 129
• 49 RESETTLING THE ST LAWRENCE VALLEY, 1608–1760 131
• 50 THE COUNTRYSIDE, NEW FRANCE, ca 1700 133
• 51 THE TOWNS, NEW FRANCE, 1685–1759 135
• 52 TIMBER PRODUCTION AND TRADE TO 1850 137
• 53 A NEW AGRICULTURE: UPPER CANADA TO 1856 139
• 54 TRADE TO THE MIDDLE OF THE 19th CENTURY 141
• 55 BY HAND AND BY WATER: MANUFACTURING TO 1854 143
• 56 THE DEVELOPING INDUSTRIAL HEARTLAND, 1871–1891 145
• 57 SOCIAL CHANGE IN MONTRÉAL, 1842–1901 147
• 58 THE EMERGENCE OF CORPORATE TORONTO, 1890–1930 149
• The West and the North 118
• 59 RUPERTS LAND, FROM 1670 151
• 60 FUR TRADE IN THE INTERIOR, 1760–1825 153
• 61 HOMESTEADING AND AGRICULTURE IN THE WEST, 1872–1891 155
• 62 PEOPLING THE PRAIRIES, 1891–1931 157
• 63 DROUGHT AND DEPRESSION ON THE PRAIRIES, 1930s 159
• 64 GOLD AND POPULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1858–1881 161
• 65 BRITISH COLUMBIA RESOURCES, 1891–1928 163
• 66 RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT ON THE SHIELD, 1891–1928 165
• 67 SOCIETIES AND ECONOMIES IN THE NORTH, 1891–1961 167
• Notes and Sources 170