Canada's History
Canada's History
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How did Newfoundland Join Canada? | Life in a British Colony (A Podcast)
In 1948, the people in the British colony of Newfoundland faced a choice. They could become an independent country within the British Commonwealth. Or, they could vote to join Canada in Confederation. In this special series of episodes we travel to St. John’s, Newfoundland, to interview four prominent Newfoundlanders about their memories of the Confederation debate, and ask if they think Newfoundland made the right choice when it joined Canada. In Episode 1, Life in a British Colony, we explore life in Newfoundland in the 1930s and 1940s, the years leading up to the Confederation debate.
About the Stories Behind the History podcast:
Canada's History magazine senior editor Kate Jaimet interviews special guests for an in-depth look at the people and events that shaped our nation. Winner of the 2023 Canadian Ethnic Media Award for Podcast Feature.
Subscribe here:
Spotify: ow.ly/jVWR50Q1Cw6
Apple podcasts: ow.ly/Q6Kg50Q2jPK
Theme music: Red River Jig by Alex Kusturok
You can also sign up for our free Canada’s History Now! newsletter and you could win 1 of 3 book prizes given away monthly: www.canadashistory.ca/newsletter-sign-up
You can also follow us on:
Facebook: CanadasHistory
Facebook (en français): HistoireCanada
Instagram: canadashistory
X: CanadasHistory
X(en français): HistoireCanada
Guests: Former Newfoundland Premier Clyde Wells, artist Kathleen Knowling, writer Bernice Morgan, and former federal MP Richard Cashin.
Art: "Malcolm Rogers' house is towed by a 40hp motor boat from Fox Island to Flat Island during resettlement," Newfoundland, August 1961. Photographer: Bob Brooks. Library and Archives Canada, National Film Board Fonds. Copyright expired.
Sound credits:
Ode to Newfoundland - licensed under Creative Commons - wikimedia -
Rule Brittania (MP3 file) - public domain - Free Music Archive - archive.org/details/RuleBritannia/rule_britannia.mp3
Wearing of the Green (Volume V-10) - John McCormack, Licensed under Creative Commons from musopen.org - musopen.org/music/43921-john-mccormack-compilation/
Keep the Home Fires Burning - public domain - Library of Congress National Jukebox - www.loc.gov/item/jukebox-15093/
Wearing of the Green - public domain - Library of Congress National Jukebox - www.loc.gov/item/jukebox-121183/
"The Gloom of my Soul" by Harpo Marks, licensed from PremiumBeat.com
Переглядів: 376

Відео

Behind Barbed Wire: A German POW in Canada (A Podcast)
Переглядів 4821 день тому
Wilhelm Rahn was a 19-year-old German naval ensign when his U-boat was torpedoed by a British submarine off the coast of Corsica in 1943. Plucked from the water by the submarine's helmsman, he ended up in a POW camp in the Canadian backwoods, where he remained for the rest of the war. His memoirs, written years later, describe life in Camp 33 near Petawawa, Ontario - including a failed escape a...
Créer l’empathie nécessaire pour mieux vivre ensemble | 16e Forum Histoire Canada
Переглядів 11Місяць тому
Cette présentation effectuée par Geneviève de Muys a été enregistrée lors du 16e Forum Histoire Canada qui avait pour thème « L’empathie en histoire - Faire preuve de bienveillance envers le passé ». Il s’est déroulé le 25 avril 2024, en direct par Zoom. Geneviève de Muys est détentrice d’une maîtrise en muséologie de l’Université de Montréal, d’un baccalauréat en histoire et d’un certificat e...
Un voyage au cœur même du mode de vie des Hurons-Wendats | 16e Forum Histoire Canada
Переглядів 21Місяць тому
Cette présentation effectuée par Mélissa St-Pierre a été enregistrée lors du 16e Forum Histoire Canada qui avait pour thème « L’empathie en histoire - Faire preuve de bienveillance envers le passé ». Il s’est déroulé le 25 avril 2024, en direct par Zoom. Mélissa St-Pierre est la responsable des ventes, des communications et de l’expérience client depuis mai 2022 au Musée huron-wendat. Elle a p...
Witness Blanket: Bringing Voices of Residential School Survivors to the Classroom | 16th CH Forum
Переглядів 81Місяць тому
The 16th Canada’s History Forum brought together educators, historians, museum professionals, and researchers to explore innovative ways of engaging with history that promote empathy, understanding, and a deeper connection to the past. This presentation by Graham Lowes was part of the 16th Canada's History Forum, “Caring about the Past: Engaging with Historical Empathy,” which was held live via...
Commemorating Fallen Soldiers of the Algonquin Regiment | 16th CH Forum
Переглядів 49Місяць тому
The 16th Canada’s History Forum brought together educators, historians, museum professionals, and researchers to explore innovative ways of engaging with history that promote empathy, understanding, and a deeper connection to the past. This presentation by Anna Pearson was part of the 16th Canada's History Forum, “Caring about the Past: Engaging with Historical Empathy,” which was held live via...
Historical Empathy for Teaching and Learning History | 16th CH Forum
Переглядів 24Місяць тому
The 16th Canada’s History Forum brought together educators, historians, museum professionals, and researchers to explore innovative ways of engaging with history that promote empathy, understanding, and a deeper connection to the past. This presentation by Sara Karn was part of the 16th Canada's History Forum, “Caring about the Past: Engaging with Historical Empathy,” which was held live via Zo...
Landscapes of Injustice: Internment and Dispossession of Japanese Canadians | 16th CH Forum
Переглядів 83Місяць тому
The 16th Canada’s History Forum brought together educators, historians, museum professionals, and researchers to explore innovative ways of engaging with history that promote empathy, understanding, and a deeper connection to the past. This presentation by Greg Miyanaga was part of the 16th Canada's History Forum, “Caring about the Past: Engaging with Historical Empathy,” which was held live vi...
NATO vs Russia: 75-year standoff (A Podcast)
Переглядів 222 місяці тому
The war in Ukraine has reinvigorated NATO as a bulwark against Russian aggression. But has NATO been a force for peace, or for military escalation? Historian Timothy Sayle, director of the International Relations program at the University of Toronto, digs into the alliance's seventy-five-year history and explores its role in the world today. This podcast is based on Sayle's talk at a special ev...
S'enthousiasmer pour l'histoire grâce aux Fêtes du patrimoine !
Переглядів 594 місяці тому
Grâce au programme des Fêtes du patrimoine, les élèves découvrent et racontent les histoires qui leur tiennent à cœur dans un contexte immersif et concret. En savoir plus sur HistoireCanada.ca/FetesduPatrimoine.
Get excited about history with Heritage Fairs!
Переглядів 1054 місяці тому
Through the Heritage Fair program, students learn and share the stories that matter to them in an immersive, hands-on environment. Learn more at CanadasHistory.ca/HeritageFairs
Gathering: Indigenous Beadwork, Embroidery and Quillwork
Переглядів 1135 місяців тому
The full title of this project is mámawihitowin | Ganaagishkwadaadiwin | Asenbli | Rencontre | Gathering: Indigenous Beadwork, Embroidery and Quillwork and it is the recipient of the 2023 Governor General’s History Award for Excellence in Museums: History Alive! This project began in 2022 with the goal of uncovering, researching, exhibiting, and celebrating pre-1900 Indigenous beadwork, embroid...
The Canada-India Connection (A Podcast)
Переглядів 1266 місяців тому
When the British and French fought for global domination in the Age of Empire, Canada and India became battlegrounds, colonies, and sources of trade and wealth. International relations scholar Madhuparna Gupta and historical non-fiction author Stephen Bown discuss the colonial connections between Canada and India with host Kate Jaimet, senior editor of Canada’s History magazine. Winner of the 2...
Écrire sa vie!
Переглядів 1296 місяців тому
Lauréat du Prix d’histoire du Gouverneur général pour l’excellence des programmes communautaires 2021 Lorsque la pandémie de COVID-19 frappe de plein fouet le Canada et force le confinement de sa population, l’écrivaine et journaliste Janette Bertrand, profondément touchée par le sort et l’isolement des aînés, imagine une activité stimulante pour qu’ils rédigent leurs mémoires tout en laissant ...
Judette Dumel
Переглядів 1096 місяців тому
Lauréate du Prix d’histoire du Gouverneur général pour l’excellence en enseignement 2021 Les élèves de 7e année de Judette Dumel ont été conviés à découvrir l’importance de l’immigration dans l’histoire canadienne et plus particulièrement celle de la diaspora afro-canadienne. Composé de nombreuses activités, son projet incitait, en autres, les élèves à rédiger un récit biographique portant sur ...
Denise LeBlanc
Переглядів 736 місяців тому
Denise LeBlanc
Voix autochtones d'aujourd'hui : savoir, trauma, résilience
Переглядів 616 місяців тому
Voix autochtones d'aujourd'hui : savoir, trauma, résilience
Natasha Camacho
Переглядів 286 місяців тому
Natasha Camacho
Sur les traces de Dubuc
Переглядів 306 місяців тому
Sur les traces de Dubuc
Live Our Heritage Project Preserves Quebec's Small Town History
Переглядів 387 місяців тому
Live Our Heritage Project Preserves Quebec's Small Town History
Carla Cooke & Tracey Salamondra's Community Project Cultivates Historical Awareness in Students
Переглядів 257 місяців тому
Carla Cooke & Tracey Salamondra's Community Project Cultivates Historical Awareness in Students
Cynthia Bettio Encourages Social Justice in Her History Class Through Innovative Project
Переглядів 1007 місяців тому
Cynthia Bettio Encourages Social Justice in Her History Class Through Innovative Project
Mark Perry Trains Students into Becoming Budding Historians
Переглядів 777 місяців тому
Mark Perry Trains Students into Becoming Budding Historians
Governor General's History Awards 2023 / Les Prix d'histoire du Gouverneur général de 2023
Переглядів 1717 місяців тому
Governor General's History Awards 2023 / Les Prix d'histoire du Gouverneur général de 2023
André Boutin-Maloney's Students Create Self-guided Local History Walk With a Treaty Lens
Переглядів 1697 місяців тому
André Boutin-Maloney's Students Create Self-guided Local History Walk With a Treaty Lens
Leone Andrea Izzo's Students Delve into First World War History and Canada’s First All-Black Unit
Переглядів 2337 місяців тому
Leone Andrea Izzo's Students Delve into First World War History and Canada’s First All-Black Unit
Pascal Bureau : Associer entrepreneuriat et histoire pour enseigner la Nouvelle-France
Переглядів 1307 місяців тому
Pascal Bureau : Associer entrepreneuriat et histoire pour enseigner la Nouvelle-France
Adam Bunch Captivates Audiences with Canadian History Through a Variety of Innovative Platforms
Переглядів 2707 місяців тому
Adam Bunch Captivates Audiences with Canadian History Through a Variety of Innovative Platforms
Annie Masson : Partir à la découverte de la Révolution tranquille grâce à la chanson québécoise
Переглядів 2637 місяців тому
Annie Masson : Partir à la découverte de la Révolution tranquille grâce à la chanson québécoise
Chantal Clabrough Guides a Decade of Students to Produce Memorial Project
Переглядів 2267 місяців тому
Chantal Clabrough Guides a Decade of Students to Produce Memorial Project

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @FreelancerTania-nz9xk
    @FreelancerTania-nz9xk 2 дні тому

    Dear Sir or Madam , I saw this video on your UA-cam channel and I really liked it. I want to become a regular visitor to your channel. But your channel has some things content and I want to show showcase these those issues topics

  • @RobertBDANIEL-ouest7est
    @RobertBDANIEL-ouest7est 11 днів тому

    Vive la Terre Neuve ! !

  • @gregblair5139
    @gregblair5139 14 днів тому

    Look at the flag in the first seat of this car at 0:53! It's not the glof that was used at that time, nor did it even exist as an unofficial flag!

  • @Bob-mk4cd
    @Bob-mk4cd 18 днів тому

    Gorgeous!!

  • @user-wr9pk4lu8s
    @user-wr9pk4lu8s 18 днів тому

    I lived in Torrington during the '60s I would have been 10 yrs old in 1965, so used to go to Appledore quite a lot, and can remember going onboard the Nonsuch while in Appledore when she was finished and ready to sail can't remember the exact date but would have been in 1968. I can remember it being a small ship. Always wondered what happen to her.

  • @LATIFAHMOHDNOR-zy1mq
    @LATIFAHMOHDNOR-zy1mq 26 днів тому

    explode = le-dak

  • @UserName-om6ft
    @UserName-om6ft Місяць тому

    the war of 1812 cant be seen as anything but an absolute US victory, the US had achieved its objectives of ending British impressment of American sailors and ending British support of the natives "but but the US failed to invade Canada" in fact Canada was never the goal for the US in fact the US had voted AGAINST the annexation of Canada as the Americans saw the Canadians as unfit for US citizenship as the democratic-republicans feared that the Canadians would sway the vote in the favor of the federalists and the democratic-republicans did not want that, when it comes to the reasons why the US attacked Canada the US had actually been trying to be diplomatic for several decades about the issues of Britain illegally impressing American sailors and Britain illegally supporting and arming the natives with weapons to conduct guerilla warfare on the US, Britain had persisted in their endeavors of illegally impressing American sailors and illegally supporting and arming the natives with weapons so the US had no choice but to attack Canada to get the UKs attention "but but the white house was burnt down" burning down a building does not mean you won the war, using that logic wouldnt that mean Napoleon won against Russia since Moscow burned? people who makes those claims also often forget the fact that the US had also burnt down the Canadian capital York (Toronto) in 1813 so it cancels out, in fact the British had several other objectives they wanted in the war of 1812 as well, Britain had wanted the US to cede territory to the UK, the British wanted to annex Maine and modern day Minnesota, the British also wanted to create a Native American buffer state which would have spanned from Ohio all the way to Wisconsin to block US westwards expansion if established but the British failed to gain a single inch of US territory despite trying to, the British had conducted several invasions into the US the British invaded the US at the battles of Baltimore, Plattsburgh, and New Orleans all with the intention of taking US territory but the British failed each and every single time, the US had successfully repelled every British invasion attempt into the US, in fact the US was the ONLY country that gained territory in the war of 1812, the US had successfully routed both the British and the Spanish out of Florida the US took Florida, the US had successfully expanded its territory west against the interests of the British, the British had been supporting, arming, training, and even fighting along side the Natives with the intention of preventing US westwards expansion but the British failed, the British had promised the Natives to create independent Native American nations but once again the British failed, the US had also successfully taken Carleton island from the British, the US also never lost a single inch of territory, the British on the other hand failed to gain a single inch of territory despite trying to and the British ended up losing Carleton island to the US, even the "great" Arthur Wellesley, the British Duke of Wellington and later the official prime minister of the United Kingdom himself concluded that the British did not win the war of 1812 and the peace negotiations should not make territorial demands "I think you (Britain) has no right, from the state of war, to demand any concession of territory from America. [...] You have not been able to carry it into the enemy's territory, You cannot on any principle of equality in negotiation claim a cessation of territory except in exchange for other advantages which you have in your power. [...] Then if this reasoning be true, why stipulate for the uti possidetis? You can get no territory: indeed, the state of your military operations, does not entitle you to demand any." "but but the British were also fighting with Napoleon at the same time!" a common narrative brought up by British revisionists yet they often never mention the fact that Napoleon is the one that had actually been fighting entire massive European coalitions Napoleon had to fight against Prussia, Russia, Austria, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Switzerland, several German states, several Italian states, the Ottoman Empire, the Holy Roman Empire, the French Monarchy, and many others, and because Napoleon had to fight with so many massive European coalitions this allowed Britain to safely sit and hide on their island away from mainland Europe, in fact even when the war with Napoleon was already over in the war of the 6th coalition the war of 1812 had still continued long after that and the British STILL couldnt beat the US even WITH their attention taken off of Napoleon, in fact the US largely fought the war of 1812 on its own while the British had various support from many different allies, the British had help from the Canadian Militia, the Native Americans, the American born Loyalists to Britain who fled to Canada after the British lost the revolutionary war also known as the United Empire Loyalists, the British also had help from the African soldiers and the British even had help from the Spanish and yet Britain still couldnt win the war of 1812, the US had also won more battles in the war of 1812 both land and sea, yes the US even defeated the British navy in several naval battles for the great lakes "but but the Americans sued for peace!" the US in fact had never asked or sued for peace with the British in the war of 1812, in fact the British were the ones asking for peace with the US first, first time on November 4th 1813 and then the British wanted negotiations again in August 1814 at Ghent, the US never asked for peace with the UK the US military had been gradually getting better and more experienced as the war went on and the US was more than capable to continue fighting the war, to sum up the war of 1812 the US effectively convinced the British to never mess with the US again, the US successfully maintained its territory integrity and successfully defended itself from British invasions, the US successfully achieved its objectives of ending British impressment of American sailors and ending British support of the natives, the US had won more battles both land and sea, the US was the ONLY country that successfully gained territory (US westwards expansion, the US taking Florida, and the US taking Carleton island from the British) the British failed in their objectives of taking US territory and the British failed in their promises to the Natives to create independent Native American nations, the British were the ones that asked for peace with the US not the other way around, with all these facts in mind there is not a single person with a functioning brain or who has the capability to read a book can claim the absolute lie that Britain "won" the war of 1812, Britain didnt win anything in the war of 1812 not even close, the US had far more success than British revisionists and British nationalists would like to admit but of course British propaganda and folklore tries to brush US successes under the rug and try to erase and rewrite history to make the UK look as good as possible and the US as bad as possible with British nationalists picking and choosing the facts they like to hear and ignoring the facts they dont like, it wont work though, it will never work as people with actual functioning brains can see past British propaganda and lies

  • @RJLPSTUDIOS
    @RJLPSTUDIOS Місяць тому

    Pas B suiiii

  • @Jordan-ug9yi
    @Jordan-ug9yi Місяць тому

    Votre carte a un problème la somme passe par Amiens

  • @aeyb701
    @aeyb701 Місяць тому

    Hiroshima (nuclear) 12-15 kilo tons, beirut 2020 2.7 kton, Halifax 2.9. Googled a n article comparing.

  • @chrisgillard6129
    @chrisgillard6129 Місяць тому

    Why Canada would deface, demolish and disregard such a fine fellow as Sir John A. Macdonald amazes me to no end. If a nation cannot embrace a human being with all of the human faults, failures and frailty that every human does possess, and still refuse to embrace the goodness of the human being; then such a nation will cease to exist. The Canadian people should be ashamed of themselves for what they have done against Sir John A. Macdonald. It's a pity and a crime against humanity that the educational system of Canada and the Canadian media would be more concerned with confusing children about sexuality; rather than teaching children true historical facts. I suppose that I am wrong in everything that I have just stated; according to the present governing body. I presuppose that a nation of human beings that were educated to read books at the public library and to learn the history of the country they live in; would probably be a nation that the governing body of today could no longer govern. I firmly believe that Canada and all of the western world is being led down the road to ruin by very clever, cruel, sons of snakes. In my opinion these types of individuals don't give a damn about anyone but themselves. And if you are bold enough to protest against the diabolical ways of the governing body...then rest assured, they have innumerable ways to stop you. Freeze bank accounts, personal assassination against who you are; such as calling you a Nazi or Communist and I know the list goes on from there. All the while the governing body of Canada talks about freedom, democracy, human rights and saving the planet from global warming/ climate change. It's pathetic and shameful that the average Canadian is completely illiterate of the great value of the public library. The average Canadian seems to be wholly unaware of the self serving ways of the federal and provincial governments. And the average Canadian gets more poor every day while his/her government lives like the royal houses of Europe back in the Middle Ages. Sir John A. would be exasperated by the extreme. Is it any wonder the poor bugger drank. Sir John A. Macdonald would be outraged and disgusted at how the governing body of Canada is abused and misused by this current generation of liars, thieves, hypocrites, self serving fools and murderers. R.I.P. Sir John A. Macdonald. And you can stir forevermore about what governments have done against your vision. Surely; the governments of today are foul, muddied and obscene. May the day soon come upon us that we are no longer governed by such dog meal as we are today.

  • @julianweiser9985
    @julianweiser9985 Місяць тому

    If the driver is damaged, you can repair it yourself... Nice

  • @SmoothHourglass
    @SmoothHourglass Місяць тому

    Looking at the faculty and staff of the university Gupta hails from, it appears a wealth of foreign colonizers are taking over our own history departments and laying the groundwork for a beleaguered Canadian national spirit unable to stand up against millions of Indian migrants flooding in and transforming the country into a dysfunctional hub of ethnic strife and corruption because of their historical and ethnic grievances. Some honest historical work would be providing a detailed analysis for why India is a country rife with corruption, ethnic strife, nepotism, crime, sexual assault, and poverty as a warning to what we could become if we abandon the traditions that built this country and import record-breaking quantities of 3rd world mindsets. Especially with work like this being done to justify the already exorbitant entitlement characteristic of Indians, who frequently disrespect and weaken the Western countries they colonize. This video also contains grievous inaccuracies. India was not an economic powerhouse prior to being pilfered by British colonizers, for a multitude of reasons. It does not have a glorious economic past. It's economy developed to the extent that Britain developed and pilfered it. It's actually disturbing to learn about how India actually was (and in many ways still is) and that Canada could become like it if it continues to encourage these forms of subtle and not so subtle revisionism to proliferate. Canada does not flood other countries with Canadian migrants lying about their educational credentials and drawing up schemes to break laws about rental and housing in order to fleece other migrants, who they prejudicially select to rent to. We export quality people while importing people eager to benefit from Canadian institutions and deploy them against the founding populations who built them.

  • @ginetteprovost9397
    @ginetteprovost9397 Місяць тому

    Milles félicitations a cette dame en ces temps du retour de l'antisé,itisme.

  • @huge_legend9944
    @huge_legend9944 Місяць тому

    This is not Chris Benoit daughter. She has a different occupation

  • @richardshort3914
    @richardshort3914 2 місяці тому

    *Fun fact:* Had the war lasted into 1919, British Prime Minister Lloyd George was considering replacing Field Marshal Douglas Haig. The list of replacement generals he had in mind included both Canadian Arthur Currie and Australian John Monash.

  • @user-tc2id8cz6u
    @user-tc2id8cz6u 2 місяці тому

    Waste of tax payers money. There is no such thing as to going into space. The Firmament prevents us. Ask why the Antarctic is off limits except for guided tours. What are they hiding beyond the icewall.

  • @user-mj5ps7yo3q
    @user-mj5ps7yo3q 2 місяці тому

    Ive been to vimy ridge twice its an awesome experience

  • @Tylerz_theman
    @Tylerz_theman 2 місяці тому

    (Im pretty sure it was 2x powerful than the atomic bomb)

    • @aeyb701
      @aeyb701 Місяць тому

      Article on Google says hfx 2.9kilotons; hiroshima 12-15. Same order of magnitude nonetheless.

    • @gabrielhudson405
      @gabrielhudson405 9 днів тому

      Love when someone dont really understand the power of a nuclear weapon

  • @Robertburtoi
    @Robertburtoi 2 місяці тому

    amazing

  • @fr3dthemovie
    @fr3dthemovie 2 місяці тому

    Très important

  • @slothsnook175
    @slothsnook175 3 місяці тому

    Thankyou for saying that.

  • @thenumber1Doc
    @thenumber1Doc 3 місяці тому

    Canada is no longer democratic. All our institutions and political parties are corrupt and no longer serve the citizens in any way. Canada is almost the same as China , a blend of communism and fascism .

  • @InsaneHunter01
    @InsaneHunter01 3 місяці тому

    Also left out that it was the 2nd last battle and yet the deadliest of the pemmican wars. A battle that was fought in Ontario a few hours later on that very same day was the last time the HBC and North West Company actually engaged in combat hostilities.

  • @AdamCoulombe-yj2yx
    @AdamCoulombe-yj2yx 3 місяці тому

    ❤ Go Laurier Go

  • @RJLPSTUDIOS
    @RJLPSTUDIOS 3 місяці тому

    Legendary

  • @user-dt4vm5xg8b
    @user-dt4vm5xg8b 3 місяці тому

    wsg chat

  • @MajorMosh710
    @MajorMosh710 3 місяці тому

    Omg I live 50 mins away from old fort erie, never knew it was there let alone you could do tours! I’m totally going as soon as possible

  • @GraniteMtn618
    @GraniteMtn618 3 місяці тому

    Boy howdy, our lives are jokes compared to those of old. Been there old top had my frog idea when I was a kid. Come to working age and got a job at the local pool store cause I loved the water, lo and behold if my idea ain’t sitting on a shelf in front of me. If any of yall think you have a million dollar idea. Act. If it’s just a part act on it. That part could act as heart valve or some other life saving deal. Don’t stop inventing.

  • @user-kz6cr6pv3e
    @user-kz6cr6pv3e 3 місяці тому

    I want to help you to grow your channel.

  • @user-kz6cr6pv3e
    @user-kz6cr6pv3e 3 місяці тому

    I have been watching your videos for a long time.Your video is perfect and the content is very good but why doesn't your video get views, likes?? Do you know that

  • @LizzieBorden-qc8cw
    @LizzieBorden-qc8cw 4 місяці тому

    How can I contact you my grandpa signed the 1976 one

  • @yoru6843
    @yoru6843 4 місяці тому

    This fucking sucks

  • @user-zb1ri9fn3n
    @user-zb1ri9fn3n 4 місяці тому

    Could a similar Charter be declared for Canadians, led by First Nations? Restart Canadian industry and food security, resources manipulation rather than exploitation. Provide housing and business opportunities to Canadian people?

  • @brightmoose6299
    @brightmoose6299 4 місяці тому

    10,000 people lost and "The battle did little to change the course of the war." Doesn't that make you so angry?

  • @Mark-ej4uf
    @Mark-ej4uf 4 місяці тому

    Anishinaabe is a common word in Trecate. And I am not Anishinaabe. The Anishinaabe were our enemies.

  • @ConordoDoyle
    @ConordoDoyle 4 місяці тому

    They were irish Americans most of them born in Ireland.

  • @robertroeder9539
    @robertroeder9539 4 місяці тому

    We have a War of 1812 hospital and cemetery site here in western NY in Wiiliamsville, a few miles east of Buffalo. I'm not sure if any archaeoligy was ever done before they built houses on it. The cemetery is on a separate plot of ground south of tge hospital/garrison site, contains American and British dead I believe from the fighing at Ft. Erie.

  • @FrancoisBert
    @FrancoisBert 4 місяці тому

    Vraiment bien fait. Bravo. J’avais lu le livre de William Weintraub sur Montréal: Vice et Vertu. Les deux personnages manquant à votre vidéo, je pense, sont Al Palmer et Lili Saint-Cyr ( oui on voit une photo mais vous n’en parlez pas). Merci!

  • @TheIceman567
    @TheIceman567 4 місяці тому

    Huh? The Battle of Frenchman's Creek was an American victory.

  • @Mark-ej4uf
    @Mark-ej4uf 4 місяці тому

    Andrea Cocaine made Jessica in Fratelli Russi close her prostitution clinic. In plain center square of Trecate. Bravo Binatti, Bravo, Ironically.

  • @Mark-ej4uf
    @Mark-ej4uf 4 місяці тому

    Amanda was cited by a mafia man in a local Italian bar.

  • @davidlowry8765
    @davidlowry8765 4 місяці тому

    Laura Secord husband was wound at this battle. She went and haul him home to nurse.

  • @CastOnCalamity
    @CastOnCalamity 5 місяців тому

    Thank you.

  • @thebeautifulmaria7174
    @thebeautifulmaria7174 5 місяців тому

    👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌

  • @Elpepe-ge1qk
    @Elpepe-ge1qk 5 місяців тому

    Gracias a esto tengo tarea >:(

  • @rekt6831
    @rekt6831 5 місяців тому

    Hi mrs clabrough, when is the chapter 3 test?

  • @user-gg7pi4co7m
    @user-gg7pi4co7m 5 місяців тому

    Salut je m'apple Billy laurent

  • @janmitchell641
    @janmitchell641 5 місяців тому

    The College singing group I belonged to in the 70’s, in Winnipeg, Manitoba boarded the Nonsuch at The Museum of Manitoba, in Winnipeg for our promotional photo. This fascinating story clearly passed us by in our preoccupied youth, but I’m glad to catch up with it now.

  • @janmitchell641
    @janmitchell641 5 місяців тому

    This is a fascinating movie! Thanks to whoever posted it.