Stone cairns marked NHS's in the early- to mid-20th century.

The earliest NHS plaques feature elaborate frames.

The latest style of NHS plaque.

Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump
National Historic Site

Michelsen Farmstead, Stirling Agricultural Village

This is a complete list of the National Historic Sites of Canada. The Michelsen Farmstead is a typical Farmstead of the 1890s era located in the National Historic Site, Stirling Alberta. Stirling Agricultural Village is a National Historic Site of Canada, and was listed as one of only three communities in Canada designated as a National All such designations are made by the federal Minister of the Environment on the advice of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. The Minister of the Environment ( French: Ministre de l'Environnement) is the Minister of the Crown in the Canadian Cabinet who is responsible As of March 2008, there are 935 sites, 158 of which are administered by Parks Canada as part of the national park system, designated, below, with this symbol . Parks Canada (French Parcs Canada) is a Government of Canada agency that is mandated to protect and present nationally significant examples of Canada's Some National Historic Sites are found within National Parks. Nationwide, many of the sites are privately owned, and some of these are open to the public. Two of the 935 sites are located in France, found at the end of this list. Additionally, this list uses official names as listed by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board, not necessarily the colloquial name. Wherever possible, official names listed here are linked to pages with the colloquial name.

The Historic Sites and Monuments Board also nominates National Historic Persons and National Historic Events. These are not listed here (see External Links for the full list). Most all of the National Historic Sites, Persons, and Events are marked by a federal plaque which is usually installed and maintained by staff at the nearest Parks Canada–operated National Historic Site. Since 1919, these plaques have been erected nation-wide, on cairns built for that purpose (in the early years), attached to buildings, or on free-standing posts. These maroon markers are typically in English and French, though some are trilingual, adding another language appropriate to the subject being commemorated. They always include Canada's coat of arms. More elaborate plaques have been cast for national historic districts or a group of buildings.

Denotes units of the National Park System, administered by Parks Canada.

Alberta — 59

• Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin — Early stone alpine cabin used by climbers, 1922 (in Banff National Park)
• Áísínai'pi — Contains the largest concentration of rock art images on the Great Plains
• Athabasca Pass — Major fur trade transportation route (in Jasper National Park)
• Atlas No. The Abbot Pass hut is an alpine hut located at an altitude of 2925 metres (9598 feet in the middle of Abbot Pass in the Canadian Rockies, nestled between Banff National Park (ˈbæmf is Canada's oldest national park, established in 1885 in the Canadian Rockies. Rock art is a term in Archaeology for any man-made markings made on natural stone The Great Plains are the broad expanse of Prairie and Steppe which lie east of the Rocky Mountains in the United States and Canada Athabasca Pass (el) is a high Mountain pass in the Canadian Rockies. Jasper National Park is the largest national park in the Canadian Rockies, spanning 10878 km² (4200 mi² 3 Coal Mine — Exceptionally well-preserved coal mine plant
• Banff Park Museum — Early natural history museum in Rustic style, 1902-03 (in Banff National Park)
• Banff Springs Hotel — Famous railway resort hotel in Château style, 1912 (in Banff National Park)
• Bar U Ranch — Historic ranch in Alberta foothills, 1883
• Beaulieu — Sandstone mansion of Sir James A. Lougheed, 1891
• Blackfoot Crossing — Traditional meeting place on Blackfoot reserve
• British Block Cairn — One of the best examples of a large boulder cairn
• Brooks Aqueduct — Landmark irrigation project built by Canadian Pacific Railway in 1912-14 (see Brooks, Alberta)
• Calgary City Hall — Imposing civic building in Romanesque Revival style, 1907-1911
• Cave and Basin — Hot springs, birthplace of national parks (in Banff National Park)
• Coleman — Coal mining landscape illustrating important aspects of mining culture
• Earthlodge Village — Remains of aboriginal village
• First Oil Well in Western Canada — First commercially productive oil well in Western Canada (in Waterton Lakes National Park)
• Fort Assiniboine — Site of 1823 Hudson's Bay Company post
• Fort Augustus and Fort Edmonton — Site of rival trading posts, 1795-1801; Hudson's Bay Company
• Fort Calgary — Site of 1875 North-West Mounted Police post
• Fort Chipewyan — Site of major trading posts, 1800-present; Hudson's Bay Company
• Fort Dunvegan — Site of 1805 North West Company post
• Fort Edmonton III — Site of 1831 Hudson's Bay Company post
• Fort Fork — Starting point of Alexander MacKenzie's route to Pacific, 1793
• Fort Macleod — Site of North-West Mounted Police headquarters, 1876-78
• Fort Vermilion — Site of North West Company and Hudson's Bay Company posts
• Fort Whoop-Up — Whiskey post, led to formation of North-West Mounted Police
• Frog Lake — Site of Cree uprising, 1885
• Galt Irrigation Canal — First major irrigation project in Canada, 1898-00
• Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump — Aboriginal bison drive; UNESCO World Heritage Site
• Heritage Hall - Southern Alberta Institute of Technology — Early technical college in Collegiate Gothic Revival, 1921-1922
• Howse Pass — First crossed by David Thompson in 1807 (in Banff National Park)
• Jasper House — Archaeological remains of 1829 fur trade post (in Jasper National Park)
• Jasper Park Information Centre — Picturesque fieldstone park building of Rustic design, 1913-14 (in Jasper National Park)
• Lac Ste. Anne Pilgrimage — First Roman Catholic mission to be established by the renowned priest, Albert Lacombe
• Leduc-Woodbend Oilfield — Most important oil field in history of Alberta
• Medalta Potteries — Early 20th century beehive kilns and manufacturing buildings
• Medicine Hat Clay Industries — Cultural landscape associated with the growth and diversification of the pottery industry
• Mewata Drill Hall / Calgary Drill Hall — Outstanding, large-scale, World War I urban armoury, 1917-18
• Nordegg — Coal mining landscape including numerous extant mining resources
• Notre Dame des Victoires / Lac La Biche Mission — Important Roman Catholic mission, established in 1853 by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate (see Lac La Biche, Alberta)
• Old Women's Buffalo Jump — Aboriginal bison drive in use for 1500 years
• Palace Theatre — Designed by internationally renowned theatre architect C. Howard Crane
• Prince of Wales Hotel — Symbol of mountain tourism, chalet style hotel, 1926-27 (in Waterton Lakes National Park)
• Rocky Mountain House — Rival Hudson's Bay Company and North West Company posts
• Rundle's Mission — Site of Methodist mission, agriculture and education
• Skoki Ski Lodge — Ski lodge in rustic vernacular, 1930-31 (in Banff National Park)
• St. Banff National Park (ˈbæmf is Canada's oldest national park, established in 1885 in the Canadian Rockies. The Banff Springs Hotel is a former railway hotel constructed in Scottish Baronial style located Banff National Park (ˈbæmf is Canada's oldest national park, established in 1885 in the Canadian Rockies. Sir James Alexander Lougheed KCMG, PC ( 1 September, 1854 – 2 November, 1925) was a businessman and politician from The Blackfoot Confederacy or Niitsítapi (meaning "original people" c The Canadian Pacific Railway ( Brooks is a City in Southern Alberta, southeast of Calgary on the Trans-Canada Highway, and the Canadian Pacific The Cave and Basin National Historic Site of Canada is located in the town of Banff Alberta, at the site of natural sulphurous springs around which Banff National Park was first A hot spring is a spring that is produced by the emergence of geothermally heated Groundwater from the earth's crust. Banff National Park (ˈbæmf is Canada's oldest national park, established in 1885 in the Canadian Rockies. Coleman is a scenic town of about 2000 people located in the Crowsnest Pass in the Rocky Mountains of southern Alberta near the border West Texas PumpjackJPG|thumb|right|300px|This Pumpjack located south of Midland TX is a common sight in West Texas. Waterton Lakes National Park is a National park located in the southwest corner of Alberta, Canada, and borders Glacier National Park in For the fort in Montana USA see Fort Assinniboine. Fort Assiniboine is a historic Hudson's Bay Company trading post in Alberta Fort Edmonton (also named Edmonton House was the name of a series of trading posts of the Hudson's Bay Company from 1795 to 1891 all of which were located in central Fort Calgary was established in 1875 as Fort Brisebois by the North-West Mounted Police, located at the confluence of the Bow and Elbow rivers Fort Chipewyan is one of the oldest European settlement in the province of Alberta, Canada. For the grocery chain see The North West Company. The North West Company was a fur trading business headquartered in Montreal Sir Alexander Mackenzie (Alasdair MacCoinnich 1764 - March 12, 1820) was a Scottish-Canadian explorer. Fort Macleod is a town in the southwest corner of the Province of Alberta, Canada. Fort Vermilion is a hamlet in Northern Alberta, Canada, located on the banks of the Peace River Fort Whoop-Up was the nickname given to a whiskey trading post officially Fort Hamilton, near what is now Lethbridge, Alberta. Not to be confused with the Creek. Cree is an Exonym applied to various people indigenous to North America namely the Nehiyaw Nehithaw Nehilaw Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump is a Buffalo jump located where the Foothills of the Rocky Mountains begin to rise from the Prairie 18 km northwest This is an article about an animal For other uses see Bison (disambiguation. A UNESCO World Heritage Site is a site (such as a Forest, Mountain, Lake, Desert, Monument, Building, complex Southern Alberta Institute of Technology, or SAIT (say-t as it's referred to locally is located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Howse Pass (el 1539 m is a pass through the Rocky Mountains.The pass was used by First Nations people such as the Kootenay and Piegan David Thompson ( April 30, 1770 &ndash February 10, 1857) was an English-Canadian fur trader surveyor and map-maker known Banff National Park (ˈbæmf is Canada's oldest national park, established in 1885 in the Canadian Rockies. The fur trade is a worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of animal Fur. Jasper National Park is the largest national park in the Canadian Rockies, spanning 10878 km² (4200 mi² Jasper National Park is the largest national park in the Canadian Rockies, spanning 10878 km² (4200 mi² Lac Ste Anne is a large Lake in central Alberta, Canada. It is located in Lac Ste Albert Lacombe ( 28 February, 1827 &ndash 12 December, 1916) commonly known in Alberta simply as Father Lacombe, was a French-Canadian Cultural Landscapes have been defined by the World Heritage Committee as distinct geographical areas or properties uniquely " Mewata Armoury (also referred to as Mewata Armouries is a Canadian Forces reserve Armoury in Calgary Alberta. World War I (abbreviated WWI; also known as the First World War, the Great War, and the War to End All Nordegg is a hamlet in the mountains of Clearwater County, west-central Alberta, Canada. The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate (OMI is a religious order of the Roman Catholic Church founded on January 25, 1816 by Saint Lac La Biche is an urban service area in the province of Alberta, Canada. Charles Howard Crane ( August 13, 1885 - August 14, 1952) was an American Architect. The Prince of Wales Hotel is located in Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, Canada, overlooking Upper Waterton Lake near the Canada-United States Waterton Lakes National Park is a National park located in the southwest corner of Alberta, Canada, and borders Glacier National Park in Rocky Mountain House is a Town in west- Central Alberta, Canada, at the confluence of the Clearwater Rundle's Mission was established in 1847 on the shores of Pigeon Lake near Thorsby Alberta by a Methodist missionary named Robert Rundle. Banff National Park (ˈbæmf is Canada's oldest national park, established in 1885 in the Canadian Rockies. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church — Fine example of Gothic Revival design, 1912-14
• Stephen Avenue — Buildings along section of street illustrating prairie urban development
• Stirling Agricultural Village — Distinctive Mormon pioneer dryland irrigation farming settlement pattern. Stephen Avenue is a major pedestrian mall in downtown Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Stirling Agricultural Village is a National Historic Site of Canada, and was listed as one of only three communities in Canada designated as a National TalkMormon#Latter Day Saint vs Latter-day Saint --> Mormon ^[1]
• Suffield Tipi Rings — Important example of Niitsitapi cultural heritage on the western Canadian plains
• Sulphur Mountain Cosmic Ray Station — Remains of high altitude geophysical laboratory (in Banff National Park)
• Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints — Monumental modern temple in historic Mormon centre, 1913-1923 (Cardston, Alberta)
• Territorial Court House — Oldest court house in Alberta, completed in 1904
• Treaty Nº 7 Signing Site — Treaty signed in 1877 with Blackfoot nation (see Treaty 7)
• Turner Valley Gas Plant — Early gas plant, central to the history of petroleum extraction technology (see Turner Valley, Alberta)
• Turner Valley Oilfield — First major oil field in Alberta, 1914-47
• Victoria Settlement — Cultural landscape illustrating major themes in Prairie settlement
• Wetaskiwin Court House — Classic symbol of justice in the developing West, 1907-1909 (Wetaskiwin, Alberta)
• Yellowhead Pass — Transportation route through Rocky Mountains (in Jasper National Park)

See also: List of provincial historic sites of Alberta

British Columbia — 87

Nan Sdins (Ninstints, Skungwai)
National Historic Site and UNESCO World Heritage Site

• 223 Robert Street — Queen Anne Revival style residence, 1905
• Abbotsford Sikh Temple — Oldest surviving Sikh temple in Canada
• Bay Street Drill Hall — Fortress-like World War I drill hall, 1914-15
• Begbie Hall — Nurses' residences were central to the nursing culture
• Binning Residence — Early and remarkable illustration of architecture in the modern era; 1941
• Boat Encampment — Key trans-shipment point on Columbia River
• Brilliant Suspension Bridge — Doukhobor-built bridge; symbol of Doukhobor culture
• Britannia Mines Concentrator — Important 1920s-30s copper mine concentrator
• Britannia Shipyard — Historic ship repair and building facility
• Butchart Gardens — World renowned floral garden started in 1904. The Blackfoot Confederacy or Niitsítapi (meaning "original people" c Sulphur Mountain Cosmic Ray Station National Historic Site found atop Sulphur Mountain in Banff National Park, commemorates Canada's participation in the Banff National Park (ˈbæmf is Canada's oldest national park, established in 1885 in the Canadian Rockies. The Cardston Alberta Temple (formerly the Alberta Temple) is the eighth constructed and sixth operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Cardston is a town in southwest Alberta, Canada. Cardston was settled in 1887 by Mormons from Utah Treaty 7 was an agreement between Queen Victoria and several mainly Blackfoot First Nations tribes in what is today the southern portion of Alberta Turner Valley is a small town in Alberta, Canada. It is located southwest of Calgary. Fort Victoria, near present-day Smoky Lake Alberta, Alberta, was established by the Hudson's Bay Company in 1864 as a Trading post Yellowhead Pass (el 1110 m is a Mountain pass across the Continental Divide of the Canadian Rockies. Mountain peaks of the Rocky Mountains The Rocky Mountains, often called the Rockies, are a Mountain range in western North America. Jasper National Park is the largest national park in the Canadian Rockies, spanning 10878 km² (4200 mi² This is a list of provincial historic sites of Alberta. These are museums and historic sites run by the Government A UNESCO World Heritage Site is a site (such as a Forest, Mountain, Lake, Desert, Monument, Building, complex Sikh (English or; ਸਿੱਖ sikkh, IPA) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. World War I (abbreviated WWI; also known as the First World War, the Great War, and the War to End All A drill hall is a place such as a building or a hangar where people go to practice and perform military drill. Boat Encampment was a rendezvous and staging-point for the Hudson's Bay Company in the early 19th Century and later a locality by that name in the Canadian province The Columbia River (known as The Doukhobors or Doukhabors (Духоборы Dukhobory) earlier Dukhobortsy (Духоборцы are a Christian group of Russian Britannia Beach is a small unincorporated community in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District located approximately 30 kilometers north of Vancouver, Currently the most common source of Copper Ore is the mineral Chalcopyrite (CuFeS2 which accounts for about 50% of copper production The Butchart Gardens is a group of floral display gardens in Brentwood Bay, British Columbia, Canada, near Victoria on Vancouver Island
• Chilkoot Trail — Transportation route to Klondike gold fields
• Chilliwack City Hall — Attractive concrete civic building, 1912
• Chinese Cemetery at Harling Point — Chinese-Canadian cemetery with significant pre-1950 mortuary features, distinctive plan and application of Feng Shui
• Christ Church — Fine, early ecclesiological Gothic Revival church in Hope, 1861
• Church of Our Lord — Fine example of Carpenter Gothic Revival on the West Coast
• Church of the Holy Cross, Skatin — Fine Carpenter Gothic Revival mission church in Skookumchuck, by In-SHUCK-ch craftsmen, 1905-08
• Congregation Emanu-el Temple — Oldest surviving synagogue in Canada, built in 1863
• Craigdarroch — Baronial sandstone mansion of Robert Dunsmuir, 1887-90
• Craigflower Manor House — Fine example of an agricultural settlement company residence, 1853-56
• Craigflower Schoolhouse — Oldest surviving school building in western Canada, built 1854-55
• Emily Carr House — Birthplace of Emily Carr, early West Coast Italianate, 1863-64
• Empress Hotel — Landmark Château style railway hotel, 1904-08
• Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Roundhouse — Early West Coast railway facility, 1913
• Esquimalt Naval Sites — Historic naval district with significant built resources
• Estate of the Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia — Cultural landscape; served as the residence of the Governors and Lieutenant Governors of the province
• Fisgard Lighthouse — First permanent lighthouse on Canada's West Coast, 1859-60
• Former Vancouver Law Courts — Imposing urban court house in Beaux-Arts style, 1907-11
• Former Victoria Law Courts — Earliest British Columbia court house, distinctive eclectic design, 1887-88
• Fort Alexandria — Site of North West Company post, 1821-60s
• Fort Hope — Site of Hudson's Bay Company post, 1848-60
• Fort Kamloops — Site of North West Company and Hudson's Bay Company posts
• Fort Langley — Early 19th century Hudson's Bay Company post
• Fort McLeod — Site of North West Company post built in 1805
• Fort Rodd Hill — Late 19th century fort to defend Victoria-Esquimalt fortifications
• Fort St. James — Fur trade post founded by Simon Fraser, 1806
• Fort St. John — Site of North West Company posts, 1806-23
• Fort Steele — Site of 1887 North-West Mounted Police barracks
• Fort Victoria — Site of 1843 Hudson's Bay Company post
• Gitwangak Battle Hill — Site of an 18th century hilltop fort. The Chilkoot Trail is a 33 mile (53 kilometer trail through the Coast Mountains that leads from Dyea Alaska, to Bennett British Columbia. The Klondike or Clondike is a region of the Yukon Territory in northwest Canada, east of the Alaska border Gold (ˈɡoʊld is a Chemical element with the symbol Au (from its Latin name aurum) and Atomic number 79 Feng shui ( ˈfəŋˌʃueɪ fehng-shway in English is an ancient Chinese system of Aesthetics believed to utilize the Laws of both heaven (astronomy and earth (geography Hope is a District municipality with a population of 6185 located at the confluence of the Fraser and Coquihalla rivers in the province of British The Church of Our Lord, built in 1876 and located at 626 Blanshard Street Victoria British Columbia, is an historic Carpenter Gothic church that is a recognized Carpenter Gothic, also sometimes called Carpenter's Gothic, and Rural Gothic, is a North American architectural style-designation for an application of Gothic The Church of the Holy Cross is a National Historic Site, located on the reserve of the Skatin First Nation, in southwestern British Columbia Skookumchuck is a word in the Chinook Jargon that is in common use in British Columbia English and occurs in Pacific Northwest English. The In-SHUCK-ch Nation are a small First Nations Tribal Council on the lower Lillooet River south of Pemberton - Mount Currie in the A synagogue (from Greek: grc συναγωγή transliterated synagogē, "assembly" he בית כנסת beit knesset, "house of This article is for the Canadian mansion For the Scottish house see Craigdarroch. Robert Dunsmuir ( August 31, 1825 &ndash April 12 1889) was a coal miner railway developer Industrialist and Politician The Craigflower Manor and Craigflower Schoolhouse are National Historic Sites of Canada located in Victoria British Columbia, Canada The Craigflower Manor and Craigflower Schoolhouse are National Historic Sites of Canada located in Victoria British Columbia, Canada Emily Carr House is a National Historic Site of Canada located in Victoria British Columbia. Emily Carr ( December 13, 1871 &ndash March 2, 1945) was a Canadian artist and writer heavily inspired by the Indigenous The Fairmont Empress (most commonly known as The Empress) is one of the oldest and most famous hotels in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Canadian Forces Base Esquimalt ( CFB Esquimalt) is Canada 's west coast navy base and home port to the Pacific fleet known as Maritime Forces Pacific British Columbia's Government House is the official residence of the Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia. Fisgard Lighthouse National Historic Site in Colwood British Columbia, on Fisgard Island at the mouth of Esquimalt harbour is the site of Fisgard Lighthouse the first A lighthouse is a Tower, building or framework designed to emit light from a system of lamps and lenses or in older times from a fire and used as an The Vancouver Art Gallery ( VAG) is the fifth-largest Art gallery in Canada and the largest in Western Canada Alexandria or Fort Alexandria is a National historic site on the Fraser River in British Columbia, Canada and was the end of the For the grocery chain see The North West Company. The North West Company was a fur trading business headquartered in Montreal Fort Langley, is a Parks Canada National historic site, a former Trading post of the Hudson's Bay Company, now located in the village of Fort Rodd Hill National Historic Site is a 19th-century coastal Artillery Fort in Colwood British Columbia. Victoria (vɪkˈtɔɹiə is the capital city of British Columbia. The City of Esquimalt (ɨsˈkwaɪmɔlt is a municipality at the southern tip of Vancouver Island, in British Columbia, Canada. Fort St James is a town and former fur Trading post in north-central British Columbia, Canada. Simon Fraser ( 20 May 1776 – 18 August 1862) was a Fur trader and an explorer who charted much of what is now the Canadian Fort Steele British Columbia is a heritage town in the East Kootenay region of British Columbia, Canada. Fort Victoria was a fur trading post of the Hudson’s Bay Company, the headquarters of HBC operations in British Columbia. Interpretive panels describe the fort and its most famous resident, the fearsome warrior 'Nekt.
• Gitwangak Totem Poles — Totem poles record families of Gitwangak
• Gulf of Georgia Cannery — Outstanding West Coast fish processing complex, 1894
• Hatley Park — Estate of Hatley Castle, built by James Dunsmuir, 1908
• Kaslo Municipal Hall — Oldest municipal hall on British Columbia mainland, 1898
• Kicking Horse Pass — Traversed by Palliser expedition, 1857-60 (in Yoho National Park)
• Kiix?in Village and Fortress — Archaeological sites of First Nations village and fortress with significant architectural remains
• Kitselas Canyon — Remains of 2 aboriginal villages and petroglyphs
• Kitwankul — Gitksan village
• Kiusta Village — Former Haïda village
• Kootenae House — Site of North West Company post, 1807-12
• Lions Gate Bridge — Outstanding engineering achievement; an undeniable and significant influence on the development of Vancouver
• Malahat Building — First Victoria custom house; 1873-76; Second Empire style
• Marpole Midden — Site of midden, excavated in 1892
• McLean Mill — Lumber mill complex, buildings and equipment, 1926-27
• Mission - site of Canada's first train robbery
• Metlakatla Pass — Site of winter villages of Tsimshian peoples
• Motor Vessel BCP 45 — Example of a wooden seiner, a class of vessel intimately associated with the commercial West Coast fishery
• Myra Canyon Section of the Kettle Valley Railway — Outstanding engineering achievement in routing and constructing a railway in mountainous terrain
• Nan Sdins — Remains of Haïda longhouses and totem poles; UNESCO World Heritage Site (in Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site)
• New Gold Harbour Area — Site of Haïda village
• North Pacific Cannery — Oldest extant West Coast salmon cannery, 1889
• Orpheum Theatre — Ornate 1920s movie palace
• Pemberton Memorial Operating Room — Rare surviving example of a surgical facility from the period of transition of hospitals from primarily charitable to scientific institutions
• Point Atkinson Lighthouse — Strategic light integral to growth of Vancouver harbour, 1912
• Point Ellice House / O'Reilly House — Picturesque early house and gardens, 1861
• Powell River Townsite Historic District — Largely intact early 20th century planned single-industry town
• Rogers' Building — Intact retail building in Queen Anne Revival style; home of Rogers' Chocolates, 1903
• Rogers Pass — Canadian Pacific Railway route through Selkirk Mountains (in Glacier National Park)
• Rossland Court House — Early regional expression of a Canadian court house, 1898-1901
• Royal Theatre — Classically inspired vaudeville theatre, 1913
• Ss Moyie — Restored riverboat launched in 1898
• Saint Paul's Roman Catholic Church — Impressive 1884 Gothic Revival mission church
• Skedans — Former Haïda village
• St. The Gulf of Georgia Cannery is a National Historic Site of Canada located in Steveston village in Richmond British Columbia Hatley Park National Historic Site is located in Colwood British Columbia in Greater Victoria James Dunsmuir (b July 8, 1851, Fort Vancouver &ndash d June 6, 1920, Cowichan Bay British Columbia) was a British Kicking Horse Pass (el 1627 m 5339 ft is a high Mountain pass across the Continental Divide of the Canadian Rockies on the Alberta / British John Palliser ( January 29, 1817 &ndash August 18, 1887) was an Irish -born Geographer and explorer. Yoho National Park is located in the Canadian Rocky Mountains along the western slope of the Continental Divide in southeastern British Columbia. Kitselas Canyon, also Kitsalas Canyon is a stretch of the Skeena River in northwestern British Columbia, Canada, between the community of Petroglyphs are Images created by removing part of a rock surface by incising pecking carving and abrading Gitxsan (also spelled Gitksan) are an indigenous people whose home territory comprises most of the area known as the Skeena Country in English (Git means The Haida (19th C-early 20th C Indigenous nation of the west coast of North America. Kootanae House, also spelled Kootenae House was a North West Company fur trading post built by Jaco Finlay under the direction of David Thompson near present-day Lions' Gate Bridge, officially known as the First Narrows Bridge, is a Suspension bridge that crosses the first narrows of Burrard Inlet and connects Vancouver (vænˈkuːvɚ is a coastal A midden, also known as a kitchen midden, or a shell heap, is a dump for domestic waste. McLean Mill National Historic Site is a steam-operated Sawmill in Vancouver Island, officially open to tourists since July 1 2000 The Tsimshian ( Sm'algyax: Ts’msyan) /'sɪmʃiæn/ are an indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest Coast. The Kettle Valley Railway ( KVR) was a subsidiary of Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site, often referred to simply as Gwaii Haanas, is located in the Totem poles are monumental Sculptures carved from great Trees usually cedar but mostly Western Redcedar, by a number of Indigenous cultures along A UNESCO World Heritage Site is a site (such as a Forest, Mountain, Lake, Desert, Monument, Building, complex Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site, often referred to simply as Gwaii Haanas, is located in the This page is for the former mining town in the Queen Charlotte Islands Canning is a method of preserving food in which the food is processed and sealed in an airtight container The Orpheum is a theatre and music venue in Vancouver, British Columbia. Powell River is a city on the south mainland coast of British Columbia, Canada. Rogers Pass (elevation 1330 m is a high Mountain pass through the Selkirk Mountains of British Columbia used by the Canadian Pacific Railway The Canadian Pacific Railway ( The Selkirk Mountains are a Mountain range spanning the northern portion of the Idaho Panhandle, eastern Washington, and southeastern British Glacier National Park is one of seven national parks in British Columbia, Canada. The Royal Theatre is a Roadhouse located in Victoria British Columbia, Canada. Vaudeville was a Genre of variety entertainment prevalent on the stage in the United States and Canada, from the early 1880s Skedans, also known variously as Koona, Q'una, Koona LLnaagay, K'uuna Llnagaay, Q!o'na Inaga'-I, and Qo'na, which are Andrew's Roman Catholic Cathedral — Excellent example of High Victorian Gothic, 1892
• St. Ann's Academy — 19th century private girls' school
• St. Roch — First vessel to navigate Northwest passage west to east, 1928
• Stanley Park — Outstanding large urban park, 1890s
• Stave Falls Hydro-Electric Installation — Excellent representation of the core period of hydro-electric technological development among the approximately 160 extant stations built between 1900-1920 across Canada
• Tanu — Former Haïda village (in Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve)
• Triple Island Lighthouse — Striking concrete station in isolated setting, 1920
• Twin Falls Tea House — Early rustic tea house in Yoho National Park, 1923-24
• Victoria City Hall — Earliest extant western town hall; Second Empire style, 1878-1890
• Victoria's Chinatown — Oldest surviving Chinatown in Canada with cohesive groupings of historic buildings
• Vogue Theatre — Moderne style theatre, 1941
• Weir's (Taylor's) Beach Earthworks Site — Pre-contact site on Vancouver Island
• Whaler's Shrine Site — Aboriginal ritual site, shrine removed
• Xa:ytem / Hatzic Rock — Habitation site of Stó:lo peoples
• Yan Village Indian Site — Former Haïda village
• Yuquot — Centre of the social, political and economic world of the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nations, and the first point of contact between Europeans and an indigenous people of the west coast of Canada

Manitoba — 52

• Battle of Seven Oaks — Conflict between Métis and Red River settlers, 1816
• BCATP Hangar No. History 1928 - constructed in North Vancouver British Columbia, Canada at Burrard Dry Dock Shipyards 1929-1939 - supplied The Northwest Passage is a sea route through the Arctic Ocean, along the northern coast of North America via waterways amidst the Canadian Arctic Archipelago Stanley Park is a 4049 hectare (1000 acre Urban park bordering downtown Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. New Clew, also Clue, Kloo, Kliew, Klue, Clew Indian Reserve, is a locality and First Nations reserve of the A tea house or tearoom is a venue centered on drinking Tea. Their function varies widely depending on the culture and some cultures have a variety of distinct Yoho National Park is located in the Canadian Rocky Mountains along the western slope of the Continental Divide in southeastern British Columbia. Chinatown is a neighbourhood in Victoria British Columbia. It was the first Chinatown in Canada and second in the Americas (after San A Chinatown is a section of an urban area with a large number of Chinese outside the majority-Chinese countries of Greater China. Yuquot (meaning "Wind comes from all directions" or Friendly Cove is a small settlement of less than 25 on in Nootka Sound on Vancouver Island The Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nations are a First Nations government on the west coast of Vancouver Island in the Canadian province of British Columbia The Métis are descendants of marriages of Cree, Ojibway Algonquin, Saulteaux, and Menominee aboriginals to Europeans, The Red River Colony (or Selkirk Settlement) was a colonization project set up by Thomas Douglas 5th Earl of Selkirk in 1811 on 300000 km² of land granted 1 — Excellent, well-preserved example of a British Commonwealth Air Training Plan hangar built during World War II
• Brockinton Indian Site — Late prehistoric site, Blackduck phase
• Canadian Pacific Railway Station (Winnipeg) — Classically inspired railway station, gateway to the West, 1904-05
• Churchill Rocket Research Range — Upper atmosphere research centre
• Confederation Building — Landmark Winnipeg steel-framed skyscraper, 1912
• Dalnavert — Queen Anne Revival home of Hugh John Macdonald, 1895
• Dominion Exhibition Display Building II — Sole survivor of buildings constructed for Dominion Exhibition, held annually from 1879-1912
• Early Skyscrapers in Winnipeg — Significant grouping of early high-rise buildings
• Exchange District — Centre of the grain and wholesale trade, finance and manufacturing between 1880-1900 and also 1900-13
• First Homestead in Western Canada — Site of 1872 homestead, first under new survey system
• Former Union Bank Building / Annex — First skyscraper in western Canada; speaks to key note of finance in expansion of the West, 1903-04
• Fort Churchill — Built by Samuel Hearne 1783, reached by rail in 1929; Hudson's Bay Company
• Fort Dauphin — One of La Vérendrye's posts, built 1741; North West Company
• Fort Douglas — Site of 1812 headquarters of Red River settlement; North West Company
• Fort Dufferin — Newly-formed North-West Mounted Police set out for Alberta in 1874
• Fort Garry Hotel — Château style railway hotel built 1911-13
• Fort La Reine — Most important of La Vérendrye's western posts; North West Company
• Grey Nuns' Convent — Early Red River frame mission house, erected in 1845-51
• Holy Trinity Anglican Church — Fine example of High Victorian Gothic style, 1883-84
• Inglis Grain Elevators — Rare row of standard plan country grain elevators typical of "Golden Age" from 1920s to 1940s
• Linear Mounds — Aboriginal burial mounds from 1000-1200 AD
• Lower Fort Garry — Major centre in 19th century fur trade
• Metropolitan Theatre — First movie "palace" in Canada, 1919
• Miami Railway Station (Canadian Northern) — Early Prairie branch line railway station, 1905
• Miss Davis' School Residence / Twin Oaks — Girls' school, mid 1850s Red River architecture
• Neepawa Court House / Beautiful Plains County Court Building — Court house, town hall, jail and theatre, 1884
• Neubergthal Street Village — Distinctive Mennonite Prairie settlement pattern and house-barn architecture
• Norway House — Major 19th century Hudson's Bay Company post
• Pantages Playhouse Theatre — Lavish vaudeville theatre, 1913-14
• Portage La Prairie Public Building — Limestone building designed under Thomas Fuller, 1895-98
• Prince of Wales Fort — 18th century stone fur trade fort on Hudson Bay
• Red River Floodway — Outstanding engineering achievement in flood control
• Riding Mountain Park East Gate Registration Complex — Three rustic buildings built under depression relief programs (in Riding Mountain National Park)
• Riel House — Family home of Métis leader Louis Riel
• Roslyn Court Apartments — Fine Queen Anne Revival apartment building, 1909
• Sea Horse Gully Remains — Large Dorset and pre-Dorset site
• Souris-Assiniboine Posts — Important fur trade centre, Yellow Quill Trail; North West Company and Hudson's Bay Company
• St. World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including Blackduck is a city in Beltrami County, Minnesota, United States. Fort Churchill is a Rocket launching complex located in Churchill Manitoba at. The Confederation Building is a building in Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada, built by architect J Winnipeg (ˈwɪnɨpɛg is the capital and largest city in the Canadian province of Manitoba, and 7th largest municipality in Canada with a population Dalnavert is a museum in Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada in the restored home of Sir Hugh John Macdonald, former Premier of Manitoba and son of Sir John Sir Hugh John Macdonald PC, BA ( March 13, 1850 – March 29, 1929) was the only surviving son of the first Prime Minister The Exchange District is a National Historic Site in the downtown area of Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada. Broadly defined homesteading is a lifestyle of simple agrarian Self-sufficiency. A skyscraper is a tall continuously habitable Building. There is no official definition or a precise cutoff height above which a building may clearly be classified as a skyscraper Samuel Hearne, (1745 &ndash November 1792 was born in London, England and did extensive exploration of northern North America Pierre Gaultier de Varennes sieur de La Vérendrye ( November 17, 1685 &ndash December 5, 1749) was a French Canadian military officer For the grocery chain see The North West Company. The North West Company was a fur trading business headquartered in Montreal Fort Douglas was a fort of the Hudson's Bay Company that was built by Scottish and Irish settlers in 1812 in what is today Winnipeg The Fort Garry Hotel was built by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway in 1912 in Winnipeg Manitoba. Fort La Reine, one of the forts of the Pierre Gaultier de Varennes et de la Vérendrye western expansion was built in 1738 History Grain elevators are a common sight in the grain-growing areas of the world such as the North American Prairies Larger terminal elevators are A tumulus (plural tumuli) is a Mound of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves Lower Fort Garry was built in 1831 by the Hudson's Bay Company on the western bank of the Red River, twenty miles north of the original Fort Garry, which Metropolitan Theatre is an historic building at 252-272 Tremont Street in Boston Massachusetts. The Mennonites are a group of Christian Anabaptist denominations named after Menno Simons (1496&ndash1561 though his teachings were a relatively Norway House is a rural community of approximately 5000-6000 people some north of Lake Winnipeg, on the bank of the eastern channel of Nelson River, in the province Vaudeville was a Genre of variety entertainment prevalent on the stage in the United States and Canada, from the early 1880s Thomas Fuller (1608 &ndash August 16, 1661) was an English churchman and historian For other uses of the name "Prince of Wales" see Prince of Wales (disambiguation. The Red River Floodway is an artificial Flood control waterway in Western Canada, first used in 1969 Riding Mountain National Park is a National park in Manitoba, Canada. Louis Riel (22 October 1844 &ndash 16 November 1885 in English was a Canadian politician, a founder of the province of Manitoba, and leader of the Métis The Dorset culture (also called the Dorset Tradition were a Paleo-Eskimo culture that preceded the Inuit culture in Arctic North America. Andrew's Anglican Church — Oldest stone church in western Canada, 1845-49
• St. Andrew's Rectory — Example of mid 19th century Red River architecture, 1852-1854
• St. Andrews Caméré Curtain Bridge Dam — Largest of its type in world, 1907-10
• St. Boniface City Hall — Imposing building by Victor Horwood, built in 1905
• St. Boniface Hospital Nurses' Residence — Nurses' residences were central to the nursing culture
• St. Michael's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church — Typical and oldest Ukrainian church, 1899
• The Forks — Historic meeting place, junction of the Red and Assiniboine rivers
• Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception — One of the most ambitious and accomplished buildings by Reverend Philip Ruh, 1930-52
• Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Resurrection — Mature and culminating expression of Ukrainian identity of the Dauphin Block Settlement, 1936-39
• Union Station / Winnipeg Railway Station (Canadian National) — Beaux-Arts railway station, important in western settlement, 1908-11
• Walker Theatre — Playhouse, 1906; site of labour and Women's Movement meetings, 1914
• Wasyl Negrych Pioneer Homestead — Believed to be earliest and best preserved example of Ukrainian pioneer farm
• Winnipeg Law Courts — Monumental symbol of law and order, 1912-16
• York Factory — Hudson's Bay Company's principal fur trade depot from 1684-1870s

New Brunswick — 61

Hartland Covered Bridge
National Historic Site

• 1 Chipman Hill — Fine residence with interior mural painting
• Sir Howard Douglas Hall — Oldest extant university building in Canada, 1826-27
• Augustine Mound — Pre-contact burial mound
• Beaubears Island Shipbuilding — Archaeological site associated with nineteenth-century shipbuilding
• Belmont House / R. A Ukrainian Canadian is a person of Ukrainian descent or origin who was born in or immigrated to Canada. The Forks is a historic site and meeting place in downtown Winnipeg located at the confluence of the Red River and Assiniboine River The Assiniboine River is a long River that runs through the Prairies of Western Canada in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. York Factory was a settlement located on the southwestern shore of Hudson Bay in northeastern Manitoba, Canada at the mouth of the Hayes Sir Howard Douglas Hall, commonly referred to as "The Old Arts Building" is the oldest university building still in use in Canada, it was completed in 1827 A tumulus (plural tumuli) is a Mound of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves Beaubears Island is an Island at the confluence of the Northwest Miramichi and Southwest Miramichi Rivers near Miramichi New Brunswick. See also Shipbuilding (song. Shipbuilding is the construction of Ships It normally takes place in a specialized facility known as a Wilmot Home — Home of politician and Father of Confederation, Robert Duncan Wilmot, circa 1820
• Boishébert — Acadian refugee settlement, 1756-59
• Carleton Martello Tower — Fortification built to defend Saint John during War of 1812
• Chandler House / Rocklyn — Fine Neoclassical residence of politician and Father of Confederation, Edward Barron Chandler
• Charlotte County Court House — Fine early example of Maritime court house
• Christ Church Anglican — Archetypal Gothic Revival parish church, 1856
• Christ Church Cathedral — Exceptional example of Gothic Revival style, built in 1845
• Connell House — Greek Revival style residence of Charles Connell, lumber merchant and politician; circa 1840
• Denys Fort / Habitation — 17th century French trading post
• Fort Beauséjour – Fort Cumberland — Remnants of 1750-51 French fort; captured by British and New England troops in 1755
• Fort Charnisay — Site of French fort, 1645
• Fort Gaspareaux — Military ruins and cemetery of 1751 French fort
• Fort Howe — Built 1777 to defend the Saint John River from U. Canadian Confederation was the process by which the federal Dominion of Canada was formed beginning 1 July 1867 from the Robert Duncan Wilmot, PC ( 16 October 1809 &ndash 13 February 1891) was a Canadian Politician and a Father Beaubears Island is an Island at the confluence of the Northwest Miramichi and Southwest Miramichi Rivers near Miramichi New Brunswick. This article is about the Acadian people and culture The Acadians (Acadiens are the descendants of the seventeenth-century French Saint John is the largest city in the Province of New Brunswick, and the oldest incorporated city in Canada. The War of 1812 was fought between the United States of America and the British Empire, particularly Great Britain and her North American colonies Edward Barron Chandler ( August 22, 1800 &ndash February 6, 1880) was a New Brunswick politician and lawyer from a United Empire Christ Church Cathedral is the cathedral church of the Anglican diocese of Fredericton Charles Connell (1810 &ndash June 28 1873) was a Canadian politician now remembered mainly for placing his image on a 5-cent Postage stamp Fort Beauséjour, also referred to as Fort Cumberland, is a National Historic Site located in Aulac, New Brunswick, Canada. Fort Gaspareaux was a French fort at the head of Baie Verte near the mouth of the Gaspareaux River and just southeast of the modern village of Port Elgin New Brunswick, Fort Howe is the site of an 18th and 19th century British Army Fortification built in present-day New Brunswick, Canada at the mouth of the The Saint John River (French Fleuve Saint-Jean) is a river approximately 418 mi (673 km long located in the Canadian province of New Brunswick and the S. attack (the nation's first National Historic Site, once in the National Park System, then returned to the City of Saint John)
• Fort Jemseg — Site of 1659 English post, captured by Dutch in 1674
• Fort La Tour — Site of French fort, 1631
• Fort Nashwaak (Naxoat) — Site of French fort, 1692-98
• Fort Nerepis — Site of 1749 French fort on aboriginal site, Fort Boishebert
• Fredericton City Hall — Multi-functional municipal hall, 1875-76
• Fredericton Military Compound — Important grouping of British Colonial military buildings
• Free Meeting House — Meeting house, symbol of ecumenical spirit, built in 1821
• Greenock Church — Fine Palladian style meeting house, 1821-24
• Hammond House — Fine example of Queen Anne Revival style, 1899
• Hartland Covered Bridge — Longest extant covered bridge in the world
• Imperial / Bi-Capitol Theatre — Grand playhouse / vaudeville theatre, 1912-23
• La Coupe Dry Dock — Site may represent 18th century Acadian construction
• Landing of United Empire Loyalists in New Brunswick — Three separate fleets of ships carrying Loyalists from New England, 1783
• Loyalist House — New England-influenced architecture; residence built circa 1820
• Marine Hospital — Oldest surviving marine hospital in Canada, 1830-31
• Marysville Cotton Mill — Typical late 19th century textile mill
• Marysville Historic District — Important intact 19th century company town
• McAdam Railway Station (Canadian Pacific) — Large Château style railway station, 1900
• Meductic Indian Village / Fort Meductic — Principal Maliseet settlement
• Minister's Island — Cultural landscape; seasonal estate begun in the late 19th century by Sir William Van Horne
• Minister's Island Pre-contact Sites — Pre-contact shell midden, 500 BC - 1500 AD
• Miscou Island Lighthouse — Strategic Baie des Chaleurs octagonal colonial lighthouse
• Monument Lefebvre — Multi-function building, symbol of Acadian cultural revival
• Number 2 Mechanics' Volunteer Company Engine House — 19th century Neoclassical style fire hall for hand-operated pumper fire engines, 1840s
• Old Government House — Georgian-era vice-regal residence, 1826-28
• Oxbow — Well-preserved, 3000-year archaeological record
• Partridge Island Quarantine Station — Established 1830 to prevent spread of smallpox
• Prince William Streetscape — Important late 19th century architecture, commercial streetscape
• Rothesay Railway Station (European and North American) — Example of standard design station, 1858-60
• Saint John City Market — Rare example of 19th century market building still in use; Second Empire style
• Saint John County Court House — Early symbol of British colonial justice
• Seal Cove Smoked Herring Stands — Herring stands and related structures in environment evocative of late 19th century Atlantic herring fishery
• St. Saint John is the largest city in the Province of New Brunswick, and the oldest incorporated city in Canada. The Hartland Bridge in Hartland New Brunswick, is the world's longest Covered bridge. A covered bridge is a Bridge, often single-lane with enclosed sides and a roof Vaudeville was a Genre of variety entertainment prevalent on the stage in the United States and Canada, from the early 1880s This article is about the Acadian people and culture The Acadians (Acadiens are the descendants of the seventeenth-century French The name United Empire Loyalists is a honorific name which has been given after the fact to those American Loyalists who resettled in British North America and other The McAdam Railway Station is a large Canadian Railway station that dominates the village of McAdam, New Brunswick. Maliseet (or Wolastoqiyik) are a Wabanaki Native American / First Nations people who inhabit the Saint John River valley Minister’s Island is a Canadian island in New Brunswick 's Passamaquoddy Bay near the town of St Sir William Cornelius Van Horne KCMG (b February 3 1843 &ndash d A midden, also known as a kitchen midden, or a shell heap, is a dump for domestic waste. Chaleur Bay (Baie des Chaleurs is an arm of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence separating Quebec 's Gaspé Peninsula from New Brunswick 's North A lighthouse is a Tower, building or framework designed to emit light from a system of lamps and lenses or in older times from a fire and used as an Monument Lefebvre is a Canadian national historic site in Memramcook New Brunswick. An oxbow is a U -shaped wooden frame that fits under and around the neck of an Ox, with its upper ends attached to the bar of the Yoke. Smallpox is an Infectious disease unique to humans caused by either of two virus variants named Variola major and Variola minor. Rothesay Railway Station is one of the oldest standing railway stations in Canada built between 1858 and 1860 The Saint John City Market is the oldest city market in North America operating out of the same building Herring are small Oily fish of the genus Clupea found in the shallow temperate waters of the North Atlantic, the Baltic Sea, the North Andrews Blockhouse — Restored wooden blockhouse from War of 1812
• St. In Military science, a blockhouse is a small isolated Fort in the form of a single building Andrews Historic District — Distinctive town with surviving 18th century British colonial plan and classically-inspired architecture
• St. Anne's Chapel of Ease — Early and excellent example of Gothic Revival chapel, 1846-47
• St. John's Anglican Church / Stone Church — One of earliest Gothic Revival churches in Canada, 1824-25
• St. Luke's Anglican Church — Fine Vernacular Wren-Gibbsian church, 1831-33
• St. Paul's United Church — Fine High Victorian Gothic church, 1886
• St. Stephen Post Office — Early symbol of federal government presence
• Tilley House — Boyhood home of Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, Father of Confederation, built 1790s
• Tonge's Island — Capital of Acadia, 1678-84
• Trinity Church and Rectory — Oldest Anglican church and rectory in New Brunswick, 1787-89
• William Brydone Jack Observatory — First astronomical observatory in Canada, 1851
• York County Court House — Early brick court house

Newfoundland and Labrador — 42

L'Anse aux Meadows
National Historic Site

• Basilica of St. John the Baptist — Romanesque Revival basilica, symbol of Roman Catholic Church in Newfoundland, 1839-55
• Battle Harbour Historic District — District evocative of the 19th- and early 20th century fishing outports of Newfoundland and Labrador
• Boyd's Cove Beothuk — Major archaeological site for Beothuk history
• Cape Pine Lighthouse — Early circular cast-iron tower, 1851
• Cape Race Lighthouse — Strategic landfall light on major shipping lane
• Cape Spear — Oldest surviving lighthouse in Newfoundland, 1836
• Castle Hill — 17th- and 18th century French and British fortifications
• Christ Church / Quidi Vidi Church — Early 19th century outport village church, 1842
• Colony of Avalon — Site of first English settlement in Canada, 1621
• Fleur de Lys Soapstone Quarries — Resource extraction by Dorset culture
• Former Bank of British North America — Fine example of Italianate style, 1848-50
• Former Carbonear Railway Station (Newfoundland Railway) — Representative station of Newfoundland railway system, 1917
• Former Newfoundland Railway Headquarters — Headquarters and terminus of Newfoundland railway system, 1903
• Fort Amherst — Site of 1777 fortifications, St. John's harbour
• Fort Townshend — Headquarters of Newfoundland garrison, 1779-1871
• Fort William, Newfoundland — Headquarters of Newfoundland garrison, 1618-1779
• Government House — Vice-regal residence, 1827-31
• Harbour Grace Court House — Oldest court house in Newfoundland, 1830
• Hawthorne Cottage — Picturesque cottage, home of Captain Robert Bartlett from 1875-1946
• Hebron Mission — Complex of linked Moravian mission buildings, 1837
• Hopedale Mission — Symbol of interaction between Labrador Inuit and Moravian Missionaries; representative of Moravian Mission architecture in Labrador
• Indian Point — Well documented Beothuk site
• L'Anse Amour — One of the largest and longest used Aboriginal habitation sites in Labrador; earliest known funeral monument in the New World
• L'Anse aux Meadows — Only authenticated Viking settlement in North America; UNESCO World Heritage Site
• Mallard Cottage — Vernacular building by Irish immigrants, circa 1820-40
• Murray Premises — Mid 19th century commercial waterfront structures
• Okak — Archaeological site, several cultures occupied
• Port au Choix — Pre-contact burial and habitation sites
• Port Union Historic District — Town constructed and run by a union
• Red Bay — 16th century Basque whaling industry complex
• Rennie's Mill Road Historic District — Fine example of 19th century residential streetscape
• Ryan Premises — East Coast fishing industry complex
• Signal Hill — Commemorates defence of St. John's; includes the Cabot Tower
• St. John the Baptist Anglican Cathedral — Outstanding Gothic Revival by G. Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, PC, KCMG ( May 8, 1818 &ndash June 25, 1896) was a Canadian politician and one An observatory is a location used for observing terrestrial and/or celestial events York County Court House is a major court in Toronto and located behind Osgoode Hall. The Latin word basilica (derived from Greek, Basiliké Stoà, Royal Stoa) was originally used to describe a Roman Battle Harbour is a 19th century summer fishing station formerly a permanent settlement located on the Labrador coast in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador Boyd's Cove, also known as Boyd's Harbour, is a small rural fishing lumbering and farming town near Lewisporte in Newfoundland, Canada. The Beothuk (biˈɒθʊk (also spelled Boeothuck, Beothuck, Boethuk, Boeothuk, and Boethuck) were the native inhabitants of the island Cape Race is a point of land located at the southeastern tip of the Avalon Peninsula on the island of Newfoundland, Canada. Cape Spear, located on the Avalon Peninsula near St John's Newfoundland, is the easternmost point in Canada (52°37'W A lighthouse is a Tower, building or framework designed to emit light from a system of lamps and lenses or in older times from a fire and used as an In the seventeenth century the Province of Avalon was the area around the settlement of Ferryland which upon the success of the colony grew to include the land held by Sir The Dorset culture (also called the Dorset Tradition were a Paleo-Eskimo culture that preceded the Inuit culture in Arctic North America. The Bank of British North America Building built in the Italianate style was constructed in 1849 for the British Bank of North America, Newfoundland 's first The Railway Coastal Museum is a transportation Museum located in St Fort Amherst, in Kent, England, was constructed in 1756 at the southern end of the Brompton lines of defence to protect the southeastern approaches St John's (ˌseɪntˈdʒanz French Saint-Jean) is the provincial capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada and located on the eastern tip Government House is the Official residence of the Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland and Labrador. Hawthorne Cottage located in Brigus, Newfoundland, Canada is a National Historic Site of Canada for it was the residence of Captain Bob Captain Robert Abram Bartlett ( August 15, 1875 - April 28, 1946) was a Newfoundland navigator and Arctic This page is about the Moravian Church globally For information about the church in a particular geographic area use the links at Organisation below Hopedale is a town located in the North of Labrador, the mainland portion of the Canadian province of Newfoundland Inuit (plural the singular Inuk, means "man" or "person" is a general term for a group of culturally similar Indigenous peoples inhabiting Modern Labrador Just like its island neighbour Newfoundland early settlement in Labrador was tied to the sea as demonstrated by the Montagnais, Innu and Bay d'Espoir is the inner reaches of a large glacial carved Fjord on the South Coast of Newfoundland. The Beothuk (biˈɒθʊk (also spelled Boeothuck, Beothuck, Boethuk, Boeothuk, and Boethuck) were the native inhabitants of the island L'Anse Amour is a small town on the Strait of Belle Isle in Labrador, a part of the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The New World is one of the names used for the non-Eurasian/non-African parts of the Earth specifically the Americas and Australia. L'Anse aux Meadows (from the French L'Anse-aux-Méduses or "Jellyfish Cove" is an Archaeological site on the northernmost tip of the island A Viking is one of the Norse ( Scandinavian Explorers Warriors Merchants, and pirates who raided and colonized wide areas A UNESCO World Heritage Site is a site (such as a Forest, Mountain, Lake, Desert, Monument, Building, complex The Beti-Pahuin are a group of related peoples who inhabit the Rain forest regions of Cameroon, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea Port au Choix or Port aux Choix is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Red Bay is a fishing village and former site of several Basque whaling stations on the southern coast of Labrador in the Province The Basques (Euskaldunak are a people who inhabit a region spanning over parts of north-central Spain and southwestern France. The fishing industry includes any industry or activity concerned with taking culturing processing preserving storing transporting marketing or selling fish or fish products Signal Hill is a hill which overlooks the city of St John's Newfoundland and Labrador. St John's (ˌseɪntˈdʒanz French Saint-Jean) is the provincial capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada and located on the eastern tip The Cathedral of St John the Baptist is located in the city of St G. Scott, 1847
• St. John's Court House — Sandstone Romanesque Revival urban court house, 1900-04
• St. Sandstone is a Sedimentary rock composed mainly of Sand -size Mineral or rock grains. John's WWII Coastal Defences — Safe port for World War II convoy assembly; Atlantic Bulwark
• St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church — Major Gothic Revival church, 1864-81
• St. World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including Saint Patrick's Church is a Roman Catholic church in St John's, Newfoundland, Canada. Thomas Rectory / Commissariat House and Garden — Military stores and residence, 1818
• Tilting — Possesses a landscape illustrating adaptations of Irish settlement patterns; cultural landscape
• Walled Landscape of Grates Cove — Pasturage and gardens defined by stone walls reflecting communal system of land use typical of Newfoundland
• Water Street Historic District — Mid 19th century mercantile centre of St. Tilting is a town on the eastern end of Fogo Island off the northeast coast of Newfoundland. Water Street, developed in the early 16th century, is the oldest street in North America. John's
• Winterholme — Queen Anne Revival style mansion, 1905

Northwest Territories — 12

• Church of Our Lady of Good Hope — Early northern Oblate mission church, outstanding interior decoration, 1865-85
• Déline Fishery / Franklin's Fort — Wintering quarters of Sir John Franklin and his second expedition
• Ehdaa — Traditional gathering site for the Dene
• Fort McPherson — Hudson's Bay Company post, 1840
• Fort Reliance — Oldest continuously operating Hudson's Bay Company post, 1833
• Fort Resolution — Main post on Great Slave Lake, 1821; North West Company
• Fort Simpson — North West Company (1804) and Hudson's Bay Company (1822) posts
• Hay River Mission Sites — Mission buildings, significant to Dene community
• Kittigazuit Archaeological Sites — Beluga hunting, Kittegaryumiut and Mackenzie Delta
• Nagwichoonjik (Mackenzie River) — Flows through Gwichya Gwich'in traditional homeland and continues to be culturally, socially and spiritually significant
• Parry's Rock Wintering Site — Wintering site of William Edward Parry's expedition of the Northwest Passage, 1819
• Sahoyúé-§ehdacho — Expression of cultural values through the interrelationship between landscape, oral histories, graves and cultural resources

Nova Scotia — 85

Old Town Lunenburg
National Historic Site

• Acacia Grove / Prescott House — Palladian home of horticulturalist C. The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate (OMI is a religious order of the Roman Catholic Church founded on January 25, 1816 by Saint Sir John Franklin, FRGS ( April 16, 1786 &ndash June 11, 1847) was a British Royal Navy officer and The Dene ( Dené) are an aboriginal group of First Nations who live in the northern boreal and Arctic regions of Canada. Fort McPherson ( Gwich’in language: Teet'lit Zhen {at the head of the waters} is a hamlet located in the Inuvik Region of the Northwest Fort Reliance, located on the East Arm of Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories, Canada, was erected in 1833 as a winter camp for Fort Resolution ( Deninoo Kue "moose island" is a "settlement corporation" in the South Slave Region of the Northwest Territories Great Slave Lake (French Grand lac des Esclaves) is the second-largest Lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada (behind Great Bear For the grocery chain see The North West Company. The North West Company was a fur trading business headquartered in Montreal Fort Simpson ( Slavey language: Liidlii Kue "place where rivers come together" is a Village in the Dehcho Region of the Northwest The Mackenzie River (Fleuve Mackenzie originates in Great Slave Lake, in the Northwest Territories, and flows north into the Arctic Ocean. The Gwich'in (sometimes rendered as Kutchin or Gwitchin) literally "one who dwells" and "I think" are a First Nations / Alaska For the later admiral (1893-1972 see Edward Parry; for the New Zealand politician see William Parry (New Zealand Sir William Edward Horticulture is the art and science of plant cultivation Horticulturists (or horticuluralists) work and conduct research in the fields of Plant propagation R. Prescott
• Admiralty House — Exceptional 1819 Palladian style naval residence
• Africville — Community representative of Black settlement in Nova Scotia; an enduring symbol to Black Canadians
• Akins House — Early vernacular building, circa 1815
• Alexander Graham Bell Museum — Commemorates famous inventor
• Annapolis County Court House — Archetypical 1837 Palladian style colonial court house
• Annapolis Royal Historic District — Strategic colonial capital with evolved townsite plan
• Antigonish County Court House — Typical mid 19th century Maritime court house, 1855
• Argyle Township Court House and Jail — Oldest known surviving combined court house and jail
• Beaubassin — Major Acadian settlement; pivotal place in the 17th- and 18th century North American geopolitical struggle between the British and French empires
• Bedford Petroglyphs — Spiritually significant petroglyph site
• Black-Binney House — Palladian urban residence, 1819
• Bloody Creek — Site of two French-English combats, 1711 and 1757
• CSS Acadia — Pioneering research ship, Lead role in charting Hudson Bay, launched 1913
• Canso Islands — Site of fishing centre, 16th- to 19th century
• Cast Iron Façade / Coomb's Old English Shoe Store — Rare and early example of full cast iron façade, 1860
• Chapel Island (Nova Scotia) — Important gathering place, a location for government and a site of spiritual significance to the Mi'kmaq
• Chapman House — Prosperous late 18th century farmhouse, 1770s
• Covenanters' Church — Historic Presbyterian meeting house, circa 1804-11
• D'Anville's Encampment — French expedition to retake Louisbourg, 1746
• Debert Palaeo-Indian Site — Archaeological remains of Aboriginal caribou hunting
• Fernwood — Gothic Revival villa, circa 1860
• Fort Anne — 1695-1708 fortifications
• Fort Edward — Played a role in the struggle for predominance in North America, 1750-1812; oldest blockhouse in Canada, 1750
• Fort LaHave — First permanent French settlement in Acadia, 1632
• Fort Lawrence — English fort, 1750-55
• Fort McNab — Fort built in 1889 to defend Halifax Harbour
• Fort St. Louis — Site of French fort, 1630
• Fortress of Louisbourg — Reconstruction of 18th century French fortress
• Georges Island — Harbour fortification; contains Fort Charlotte
• Government House — Excellent, early, Palladian style vice-regal residence
• Grand-Pré — Commemorates Acadian settlement and expulsion
• Grand-Pré Rural Historic District — Acadian / English planter settlement area with surviving land-use patterns
• Grassy Island Fort — Centre of English fishery in 18th century
• Halifax Armoury — Large, urban, Romanesque Revival drill hall for the active militia, 1895-99
• Halifax Citadel — Restored British masonry fort, 1828-56
• Halifax City Hall — Civic symbol on Grand Parade, 1887; Second Empire style
• Halifax Court House — Italianate court house, 1858
• Halifax Dockyard — Oldest dockyard in North America still in use, 1758
• Halifax Public Gardens — One of rare surviving Victorian gardens in Canada
• Halifax Waterfront Buildings — Commercial grouping reflecting Halifax's 19th century development
• Halifax WWII Coastal Defences — Safe port for World War II convoy assembly; Atlantic Bulwark
• Henry House — Common 19th century urban type in local ironstone, 1834; residence of Father of Confederation, William A. Henry
• HMCS Sackville — Only surviving Flower-class corvette; Battle of Atlantic, World War II
• Hydrostone District — Public housing in Garden Suburb style, 1920s
• Jonathan McCully House — Italianate urban residence of politician and Father of Confederation, Jonathan McCully
• Kejimkujik — Important Mi'kmaq cultural landscape (in Kejimkujik National Park)
• King's College — Site of Anglican college, 1789-1923
• Knaut-Rhuland House — Example of British classicism applied to a residence by virtue of its precise, harmonious design and rich detail
• Ladies' Seminary — Represents the earliest phase of Women's higher education; 1878
• Little Dutch (Deutsch) Church — Oldest known surviving church in Canada associated with the German-Canadian community, 1756-60
• Liverpool Town Hall — Dignified regional reflection of a national building type
• Lunenburg Academy — Rare survivor from Nova Scotia's 19th century academy system; Second Empire style
• Marconi — Site of first wireless station in Canada
• Marconi Wireless Station — First regular public transatlantic wireless service
• Melanson Settlement — Pre-expulsion Acadian farm community, 1664-1755
• Nova Scotia Coal Fields (Sydney) — Surviving clusters of in situ resources associated with the fields and the coal industry
• Nova Scotia Coal Fields (Stellarton) — Surviving clusters of in situ resources associated with the fields and the coal industry
• Old Barrington Meeting House — Rare 1765 meeting house
• Old Burying Ground — Unique concentration of gravestone art, from 1749
• Old Town Lunenburg Historic District — Homogeneous architectural ensemble on British model town plan; UNESCO World Heritage Site
• Pictou Academy, Pictou, Nova Scotia — Site of first Pictou Academy, 1818-1932
• Pictou Railway Station (Intercolonial) — Eclectic Intercolonial railway station; 1904
• Pier 21 — Highly specialized building type related to early 20th century Canadian immigration and post war immigration
• Port-Royal — Reconstruction of 1605 French settlement
• Poutrincourt's Mill — Site of 1607 flour mill
• Prince of Wales Tower — Late 18th century stone defence tower, 1796-99
• Province House — Oldest legislative seat in Canada and site of the country's first responsible government. Africville was a small unincorporated community located on the southern shore of Bedford Basin, in the city of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. WikipediaWikiProject Aircraft. Please see WikipediaWikiProject Aircraft/page content for recommended layout The Tantramar Marshes are a National Wildlife Area on the southern part of the Isthmus of Chignecto, which joins This article is about the Acadian people and culture The Acadians (Acadiens are the descendants of the seventeenth-century French Petroglyphs are Images created by removing part of a rock surface by incising pecking carving and abrading History Acadia was designed in Canada for the Hydrographic Survey of Canada and built by Swan Hunter & Wigham Richardson at Newcastle-on-Tyne The Míkmaq or Mi'kmaq (miːgmax sometimes spelled Micmac in English and formerly Mìgmaq ( Mi'gmaq) in Míkmaw) are a The Chapman House in Syracuse New York was built in 1912 Along with other Ward Wellington Ward -designed homes it was listed on the National Register Presbyterianism is a family of Christian denominations within the Reformed branch of Protestant Western Christianity Fortress of Louisbourg (in French, Forteresse de Louisbourg) is a Canadian National Historic Site and the location of a partial reconstruction For a similarly named fort in New York City see Fort Amsterdam Fort Anne is a typical Star fort built to protect the harbour of Annapolis Royal Fort Edward is a National Historic Site in Windsor Nova Scotia, Canada. Fort Lawrence was a British fort located several kilometres west of Amherst, Nova Scotia in the modern-day community of Fort Lawrence. McNabs Island is the largest Island in Halifax Harbour located in Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia. Fortress of Louisbourg (in French, Forteresse de Louisbourg) is a Canadian National Historic Site and the location of a partial reconstruction Georges Island is a glacial Drumlin and the largest island entirely within the harbour limits of Halifax Harbour located in Nova Scotia 's Halifax Government House in downtown Halifax Nova Scotia is the Official residence of the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. Grand-Pré National Historic Site is a park set aside to commemorate the Grand-Pré area of Nova Scotia as a center of Acadian settlement from 1682 to 1755 Grand-Pré National Historic Site is a park set aside to commemorate the Grand-Pré area of Nova Scotia as a center of Acadian settlement from 1682 to 1755 The Halifax Armoury is a prominent and historic structure in central Halifax Nova Scotia. A drill hall is a place such as a building or a hangar where people go to practice and perform military drill. Citadel Hill is a term usually applied to a hilltop military stronghold Halifax City Hall is the seat of municipal government in Nova Scotia 's Halifax Regional Municipality. The Halifax Court House is a historic building in downtown Halifax, Nova Scotia. Brokengardenjpg|thumb|200px|The same entrance on September 29 2003 showing the effect of Hurricane Juan World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including Canadian Confederation was the process by which the federal Dominion of Canada was formed beginning 1 July 1867 from the William A Henry III (1950-1994 was an American cultural Critic and Author. Wartime service Sackville was commissioned into the Canadian Navy on 30 December 1941. Class designation The term "corvette" was originally a French name for a small sailing warship intermediate between the Frigate and the Sloop-of-war The Hydrostone is a neighbourhood in the North End of the Halifax Peninsula in the Halifax Regional Municipality Jonathan McCully ( July 25, 1809 &ndash January 2, 1877) was a participant at the Confederation conferences at Charlottetown, Kejimkujik National Park (or "Keji" is part of the Canadian National Parks system, located in the province of Nova Scotia (NS The University of King's College is a post-secondary institution in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. The Liverpool Town Hall is a Grade I Listed Building built in a striking style of architecture Wireless communication is the transfer of information over a distance without the use of electrical conductors or " Wires quot This article is about the Acadian people and culture The Acadians (Acadiens are the descendants of the seventeenth-century French The Old Burying Ground is an historic Cemetery in Halifax Nova Scotia. A headstone, tombstone or gravestone is a marker normally carved from stone, placed over or next to the site of a Burial Lunenburg (2006 population 2317 is a Canadian port town in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. A UNESCO World Heritage Site is a site (such as a Forest, Mountain, Lake, Desert, Monument, Building, complex Pictou Academy ( PA) founded in 1816 by Dr Thomas McCulloch, is a Secondary school in Pictou Nova Scotia. Pier 21 is a Canadian museum and National Historic Site in Nova Scotia 's Halifax Regional Municipality. The Habitation at Port-Royal was an early French colonial settlement and is presently a National Historic Site located at Port Royal in the Canadian province of A gristmill or grist mill is a building where Grain is ground into Flour, or the grinding mechanism itself This article is about the legislative building for Nova Scotia. Responsible government is a conception of a System of government that embodies the principle of parliamentary accountability which is the foundation of the Westminster
• Royal Battery — Role in the 1745 and 1758 sieges of Louisbourg
• Sainte-Anne / Port Dauphin — Precursor of Louisbourg
• Sambro Island Lighthouse - Oldest surviving lighthouse in Canada, 1758
• Scots Fort — Site of Sir William Alexander's settlement, 1629-31
• Sinclair Inn / Farmer's Hotel — Inn circa 1781, early construction techniques
• Sir Frederick Borden Residence — Shingle style residence of prominent Canadian politician, 1902
• Springhill Coal Mining — One of Canada's most commercially important coalfields
• St. Sambro Island Lighthouse is landfall Lighthouse located at the entrance to Halifax, Nova Scotia, near the community of Sambro. William Alexander may refer to William Alexander 1st Earl of Stirling (c George's Anglican Church / Round Church — Unique Palladian style round church, 1800-12
• St. John's Anglican Church — Historically significant Carpenter's Gothic Revival church, 1754-63
• St. Mary's Basilica — Central role in the religious history of Nova Scotia, 1820-29
• St. Paul's Anglican Church — Early Palladian church, serving official Halifax, 1750
• St. Peter's — French trading post and fort, 1650-1758
• St. Peters Canal — Operational canal; structures dating from 19th century
• Sydney WWII Coastal Defences — Safe port for World War II convoy assembly; Atlantic Bulwark
• Trinity Anglican Church — Safe port for World War II convoy assembly; Atlantic Bulwark
• Truro Post Office — Early symbol of federal government
• Wolfe's Landing — Successful landing led to capture of Louisbourg, 1758
• York Redoubt — Major seaward defences of Halifax Harbour from the American Revolutionary War until World War II

Nunavut — 11

Inuksuk
National Historic Site

• Arvia'juaq and Qikiqtaarjuk — Inuit summer occupation sites with rich history and surviving in situ resources
• Beechey Island sites — Sites related to 19th century Arctic exploration, specifically: Franklin Wintering Site; Northumberland House; Cairns; Wreck of H. St Peter's, known as "St Peters" from 1953–1976 is a small incorporated village located on Cape Breton Island The St Peters Canal is a small shipping Canal located in eastern Canada on Cape Breton Island. York Redoubt is a National Historic Site situated on a bluff overlooking the entrance to Halifax Harbour at Ferguson's Cove, Nova Scotia, originally Halifax Harbour is a large natural Harbour on the Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia, Canada. In this article the inhabitants of the thirteen colonies that supported the American Revolution are primarily referred to as "Americans" with occasional references to "Patriots" World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including The Arvia'juaq and Qikiqtaarjuk National Historic Site of Canada contains two areas Arvia'Juaq and Qikiqtaaruk. Inuit (plural the singular Inuk, means "man" or "person" is a general term for a group of culturally similar Indigenous peoples inhabiting Beechey Island is an Island located in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago of Nunavut, Canada, in Wellington Channel. M. S. Breadalbane; and Devon Island Site at Cape Riley
• Blacklead Island Whaling Station — Aboriginal and European bowhead whaling
• Bloody Falls —Located in the Kugluk/Bloody Falls Territorial Park, pre-contact hunting and fishing sites and the site of the Bloody Falls Massacre
• HMS Erebus and HMS Terror — Ships of Franklin's last expedition, 1845
• Fall Caribou Crossing — Located in the Kazan River & Baker Lake area, site of critical importance to the historical survival of Inuit community
• Igloolik Island Archaeological Sites — Archaeological sequence, 2000 BC - 1000 AD
• Inuksuk — Inuit complex of 100 stone landmarks
• Kekerten Island Whaling Station — Aboriginal and European bowhead whaling
• Kodlunarn Island — Martin Frobisher habitation and iron smelting, 1576-1578
• Port Refuge — Located on Devon Island, pre-contact occupations, trade with Norse colonies

Ontario — 257

Aberdeen Pavilion National Historic Site, near Lansdowne Park's main entrance

Fort York
National Historic Site

Martello tower in Fort Frederick

Plan of Fort Frontenac 1685

Fort Henry aerial photo, 1920

• Aberdeen Pavilion — Rare 19th century large scale exhibition building, Ottawa1898
• Adelaide Hunter Hoodless Homestead — Childhood home of activist and organizer Adelaide Hunter Hoodless
• Algoma Central Engine House — First in Canada to have internal turntable, 1912
• Algonquin Provincial Park — Canada's first provincial park, established in 1893
• Amherstburg Navy Yard — Site of British naval yard, 1796-1813; War of 1812
• Ann Baillie Building — Nurses' residences were central to the nursing culture, 1903-04
• Annandale House / Tillsonburg Museum — Decorative interior, Aesthetic Movement in Canada; major impact on domestic architecture in Canada, 1881-83
• Annesley Hall — University Building (Women's Residence) in Queen Anne Revival Style, 1902-03
• Backhouse Grist Mill — One of the oldest and best preserved small water-powered establishments, 1798
• Balmoral Fire Hall — Rare Queen Anne Revival fire hall, 1911 (Station 311) Toronto
• Bank of Upper Canada Building — Home of important 19th century bank
• Banting House — Documented and recognized as the site of the defining moment of the discovery of insulin
• Barnum House — Neoclassic domestic architecture, circa 1820
• Battle Hill — Site of Battle of the Longwoods, 1814; War of 1812
• Battle of Beaver Dams — Site of 1813 British victory (Laura Secord) - Battle of Beechwoods; War of 1812
• Battle of Chippawa — Site of 1814 battle; War of 1812
• Battle of Cook's Mills — Site of British victory; War of 1812
• Battle of Crysler's Farm — Site of one of decisive battles of War of 1812
• Battle of Lundy's Lane — Site of bloodiest battle of War of 1812
• Battle of Stoney Creek — Site of British victory; War of 1812
• Battle of the Windmill - American invasion mission foiled, 1838
• Battlefield of Fort George - War of 1812, capture of Fort George by Americans, 1813
• Bead Hill - Remains of 17th century Seneca village
• Beechcroft and Lakehurst Gardens - Olmstead gardens, circa 1870
• Beechwood Cemetery - Exceptional example of 19th century rural cemetery design characterized by a naturalistic, pastoral and picturesque landscape of many perspectives Ottawa
• Bell Homestead - Location of important events in Alexander Graham Bell's life Ottawa
• Belle Vue - Military residence in Palladian style, 1816-19
• Belleville Railway Station (Grand Trunk) - Typical mid 19th century Grand Trunk design, 1855-56
• Bellevue House - Important Italianate villa 1840s; home of Sir John A. Macdonald, Prime Minister of Canada (1867-73, 1878-91)
• Bethune Memorial House - Birthplace of Doctor Norman Bethune; of symbolic significance to the Chinese
• Bethune-Thompson House / White House - Early Ontario home, begun 1780, historic construction techniques
• Billings House - Georgian homestead, 1829; Ottawa's oldest frame house Ottawa
• Billy Bishop Boyhood Home - Only surviving property in Canada strongly associated with the renowned World War I flying ace
• Birkbeck Building - Edwardian Baroque financial institution, 1908
• Bois Blanc Island Lighthouse and Blockhouse - Wooden blockhouse part of the defences of Fort Malden, 1839; point of attack by Canadian rebels and their American sympathizers; January 1838
• Bridge Island / Chimney Island - War of 1812 naval station
• Burlington Heights - War of 1812 battle site
• Butler's Barracks - Complex represents 150 years of military history
• Buxton National Historic Site and Museum - Farming community established by Underground Railroad refugees
• Canal Lake Concrete Arch Bridge - Early use of concrete in bridge construction (in Trent-Severn Waterway NHS)
• Carrying Place of the Bay of Quinte - Site of 1787 treaty between British and Mississauga
• Castle Kilbride - Superb interior mural decoration
• Central Chambers - Fine Queen Anne Revival commercial block, 1890-91
• Central Experimental Farm - Cultural landscape reflecting the 19th century philosophy of agriculture
• Château Laurier - Château style railway hotel, 1908-12 Ottawa
• Chiefswood - Italianate style birthplace of poet E. Pauline Johnson, 1853-56
• Christ Church Royal Chapel - Historic royal chapel linked with establishment of Mohawk Peoples in Ontario, 1843
• Claverleigh - Gothic Revival villa in wood, 1871
• Cliff Site - Site of first French claim to region (François Dollier de Casson and René Bréhant de Galinée), 1670
• Cobalt Mining District - Hard rock mining cultural landscape of the early 20th century
• Confederation Square - Historic buildings on Ottawa's memorial square
• Connaught Building - Tudor Revival style, 1913-16
• Cox Terrace - Second Empire style brick row housing, 1884
• Cummins Pre-contact Site - Extensive late Palaeo-Indian stone quarry
• Darlingside - Wood depot on St. Lawrence River, 1840
• Diefenbunker / Central Emergency Government Headquarters - Cold War bunker, symbol of nuclear deterrence strategy
• Donaldson Site - Aboriginal site, 500 BC - 300 AD
• Dundurn Castle - Picturesque villa of magnate Sir Allan Napier Macnab, 1835
• Earnscliffe - Longtime Ottawa home of Sir John A. One of the larger members of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, Devon Island is the second-largest of the Queen Elizabeth Islands, Nunavut, Canada Aboriginal people in Canada, also known as Canadian aboriginal citizens, are people who belong to recognized indigenous groups in the Canadian Constitution Act The Bowhead Whale ( Balaena mysticetus) also known as Greenland Right Whale or Arctic Whale, is a Baleen whale of the right whale family Whaling is the hunting of Whales and dates back to at least 6000 BC Bloody Falls (or Bloody Fall, or Kogluktok, meaning "it flows rapidly" or "spurts like a cut artery" in Inuktitut) ( is a Waterfall Kugluk/Bloody Falls Territorial Park is located about 15 km southwest of Kugluktuk, Nunavut, Canada. The Massacre at Bloody Falls was an incident that took place during Samuel Hearne 's exploration of the Coppermine River on July 17 1771 Ross expedition After two years service in the Mediterranean Sea, Erebus was refitted as an exploration vessel for Antarctic service and on November War service Terror saw service in the War of 1812 against the United States. Sir John Franklin, FRGS ( April 16, 1786 &ndash June 11, 1847) was a British Royal Navy officer and The Kazan River (Inuit name Harvaqtuuq, meaning "white Partridge " is a Canadian Heritage River located in Nunavut, Canada Qamani’tuaq ("where the river widens" renamed Baker Lake in 1761 ( Inuktitut syllabics:ᖃᒪᓂᑦᑐᐊᖅ An inuksuk (plural inuksuit) (from the Inuktitut: ᐃᓄᒃᓱᒃ plural ᐃᓄᒃᓱᐃᑦ alternatively inukshuk in English or inukhuk Sir Martin Frobisher (c 1535 or 1539 &ndash November 22, 1594) was an English seaman (from Wakefield, Yorkshire) who made three One of the larger members of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, Devon Island is the second-largest of the Queen Elizabeth Islands, Nunavut, Canada Norsemen is used to refer to the group of people as a whole who speak one of the North Germanic languages as their native language Martello towers (or simply Martellos) are small defensive forts built in several countries of the British Empire during the 19th century from the time The Aberdeen Pavilion ( Pavillon Aberdeen in french) is a large exhibition hall in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Ottawa (ˈɒtəwə or sometimes /ˈɒtəwɑː/ is the Capital of Canada and the country's fourth largest municipality. Adelaide Hoodless née Hunter ( February 27, 1858 &ndash February 26, 1910) was a Canadian educational reformer Algonquin Provincial Park is a provincial park located between Georgian Bay and the Ottawa River in central Ontario. The War of 1812 was fought between the United States of America and the British Empire, particularly Great Britain and her North American colonies Annesley Hall is the all-female residence at Victoria College, University of Toronto campus The Backus Heritage Conservation Area is located in Norfolk County Ontario, Canada. Historic Toronto Fire Stations are primarily in the downtown core and with the former Toronto Fire Department. Toronto (təˈrɒntoʊ colloquially pronounced or) is the largest city in Canada and is the provincial capital of Ontario The Bank of Upper Canada Building is one of the oldest financial service buildings in Toronto, Canada. Insulin is a Hormone with intensive effects on both metabolism and several other body systems (eg vascular compliance The Battle of Beaver Dams was a battle on June 24, 1813, during the War of 1812. Laura Secord (born Ingersoll) ( September 13, 1775 &ndash October 17, 1868) was a Canadian heroine of the War of 1812 The Battle of Chippawa (sometimes incorrectly spelled Chippewa) was a victory for the American army in the War of 1812, during an invasion of The Battle of Cook's Mills was the last engagement between US The Battle of Crysler's Farm, also known as the Battle of Crysler's Field, was a battle of the War of 1812 fought on November 11, 1813. The Battle of Lundy's Lane was a battle of the War of 1812 on July 25, 1814, fought in present-day Niagara Falls Ontario. The Battle of Stoney Creek was fought on June 6, 1813, during the War of 1812 near present day Stoney Creek Ontario. The " Battle of the Windmill " is also a fictional battle in the book Animal Farm. Beechwood Cemetery in Ottawa Ontario, Canada is a 160 acre (647000 m² cemetery designated as a National Historic Site in 2001 Ottawa (ˈɒtəwə or sometimes /ˈɒtəwɑː/ is the Capital of Canada and the country's fourth largest municipality. WikipediaWikiProject Aircraft. Please see WikipediaWikiProject Aircraft/page content for recommended layout Ottawa (ˈɒtəwə or sometimes /ˈɒtəwɑː/ is the Capital of Canada and the country's fourth largest municipality. Bellevue House National Historic Site of Canada was the home to Canada 's first Prime Minister Sir John Alexander Macdonald from 1848 to 1849 Sir John Alexander Macdonald GCB, KCMG, PC ( January 11, 1815 – June 6, 1891) was the first Prime Minister The Prime Minister of Canada ( French: Premier ministre du Canada) is the primary Minister of the Crown, chairman of the Cabinet, and thus Bethune Memorial House National Historic Site of Canada commemorates the life and achievements of Dr Henry Norman Bethune ( March 4, 1890 &ndash November 12, 1939) was a Canadian Physician and medical innovator Broadly defined homesteading is a lifestyle of simple agrarian Self-sufficiency. Ottawa (ˈɒtəwə or sometimes /ˈɒtəwɑː/ is the Capital of Canada and the country's fourth largest municipality. World War I (abbreviated WWI; also known as the First World War, the Great War, and the War to End All Fort Malden was a fort that stood on the remains of the second Fort Amherstburg in Amherstburg Ontario. Burlington ( 2006 population 164415 is a city located at the western end of Lake Ontario Butler's Barracks was the home of Loyalist military officer John Butler (1728-1796 in what was then Newark Upper Canada present day Niagara-on-the-Lake Ontario The Buxton National Historic Site and Museum is a tribute to the Elgin Settlement established in 1849 by Rev The Underground Railroad was an informal network of secret routes and Safe houses used by 19th century Black slaves in the United States This article is not about the British company Severn Trent Water. Mississauga (ˌmɪsɪˈsɑgə) incorporated in 1974 is a City located in the Regional Municipality of Peel Castle Kilbride is the former residence of James Livingston, a Canadian member of parliament and owner of flax and linseed oil mills The Central Experimental Farm (CEF is an agricultural facility working farm and research centre of the Research Branch of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. The Fairmont Château Laurier is a landmark Hotel in downtown Ottawa, Ontario located near the intersection of Rideau Street and Sussex Ottawa (ˈɒtəwə or sometimes /ˈɒtəwɑː/ is the Capital of Canada and the country's fourth largest municipality. Emily Pauline Johnson (Tekahionwake (10 March 1861 &ndash 7 March 1913 commonly known as E Christ Church Her Majesty's Chapel Royal of the Mohawks Historical Site is located near Deseronto Ontario, and is one Mohawk ( Kanienkeh, Kanienkehaka or Kanien’Kahake, meaning "People of the Flint" are an indigenous people of North America François Dollier de Casson, (1636 &ndash 27 September 1701) was born in France into a wealthy bourgeois and military family René Bréhant de Galinée (1645 – 1678 was a member of the Society of Saint-Sulpice (Sulpician Order at Montreal and an explorer and missionary to the Native Ottawa (ˈɒtəwə or sometimes /ˈɒtəwɑː/ is the Capital of Canada and the country's fourth largest municipality. The Connaught Building is a historic Office building in Ottawa, Canada. Saint Lawrence River (in French: fleuve Saint-Laurent; Kahnawáˀkye in Tuscarora, Kaniatarowanenneh meaning big waterway Canadian Forces Station Carp (also CFS Carp) is a former Canadian military facility located in the rural farming community of Carp, Ontario, Cold War is the state of conflict tension and competition that existed between the United States and the Soviet Union (USSR and their respective allies from the See also List of attractions in Hamilton Ontario Dundurn Castle is an historic Chateau on Dundurn Street North in Hamilton Ontario, Earnscliffe is a Victorian manor in Ottawa, Ontario. It is currently home of the British High Commissioner to Canada, and it was previously Macdonald, Prime Minister of Canada (1867-73, 1878-91), built 1855-57
• Eaton's 7th Floor Auditorium and Round Room - Art Deco style concert hall and restaurant, 1928-31
• Eglinton Theatre - Fine Art Deco suburban cinema
• Electrical Development Company Generating Station and Powerhouse - Important early power project in elegant Beaux-Arts building
• Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres - Unique double-decker vaudeville and movie complex, 1911
• Elizabeth Cottage - Gothic Revival villa, 1841-43
• Elora Drill Shed - Early phase of drill hall construction in Canada, 1865
• Erland Lee (Museum) Home - Site of the drafting of the constitution of the first Women's Institute
• Ermatinger House - Early northwest Ontario stone fur trade residence, 1814-23
• Etharita Site - Main village of Wolf Tribe of Petun, 1647-49
• Fairfield on the Thames - Site of Delaware Mission, destroyed in 1813; War of 1812
• First Oil Wells in Canada - Start of one of Canada's key industries, 1858
• Forbes Textile Mill - Woolen mill industrial complex built in 1863
• Former Almonte Post Office - Early federal architecture in a small community
• Former Brockville Post Office - Symbol of federal government in small community
• Former Dominion Archives Building / Canadian War Museum - First national archives, Tudor Revival style, 1904-06
• Former Galt Post Office - Early federal government small urban post office
• Former Geological Survey of Canada Building - First Ottawa home of Geological Survey of Canada
• Former Hamilton Customs House - Elegant Italianate customs building, 1858-60
• Former Hamilton Railway Station (Canadian National) - Rare surviving example of a railway station complex of the interwar years
• Former L. The Carlu is a historic event space in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Winter Gardenjpg|right|thumb|200px|Interior of Winter Garden Theatre]]The Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres are a pair of stacked theatres in Toronto, Canada Vaudeville was a Genre of variety entertainment prevalent on the stage in the United States and Canada, from the early 1880s A drill hall is a place such as a building or a hangar where people go to practice and perform military drill. The Geological Survey of Canada (GSC (Commission Géologique du Canada (CGC is part of the Earth Sciences Sector of Natural Resources Canada. J. Shickluna Service Station - Largely intact early gas station
• Former Ottawa Teachers' College - Teacher-training institute in eclectic design, 1875
• Former Port Perry Town Hall - Municipal landmark, 1873
• Fort de Lévis - Site of last stand of France in Canada, 1760
• Fort Drummond - Site of 1814 redoubt and battery; War of 1812
• Fort Erie - War of 1812; rebuilt 1937-39 by Niagara Parks Commission
• Fort Frontenac - Site of 1673 French fort, captured by British 1758; Fort Cataraqui
• Fort George - Reconstructed British fort from War of 1812
• Fort Henry - British fort completed 1836 to defend Rideau Canal
• Fort Malden - 19th century border fortification; Fort Amherstburg; War of 1812
• Fort Mississauga - 19th century brick tower within star-shaped earthworks; War of 1812
• Fort Norfolk - Site of unfinished British navy yard and fort, 1813; War of 1812
• Fort Sainte Marie II - Jesuit mission to Hurons, 1649-50
• Fort St. Joseph - British military outpost on western frontier, 1796-1812; War of 1812
• Fort St. Pierre - Site of French post on Rainy Lake, 1731-58
• Fort Wellington - Military remains of 1813-38 fortifications; War of 1812
• Fort William - Site of North West Company post, 1803
• Fort York - Military buildings among oldest in Toronto, built 1813-15; War of 1812
• Fourth York Post Office - Rare post office/residence, 1832-35
• François Bâby House - Classically-inspired residence linked to War of 1812, 1811
• Frenchman's Creek - Site of British victory; War of 1812
• Frontenac County Court House - Monumental Neoclassical court house facing Lake Ontario; opened in 1858
• Fulford Place - Eclectic mansion with original furnishings and grounds, 1899-00
• George Brown House - Home of Canadian statesman George Brown; Second Empire style
• Gillies Grove and House - Old-growth white pine forest and country house
• Glanmore / Phillips-Faulkner House - Fine Second Empire style mansion; 1882-83
• Glengarry Cairn - Conical stone monument, with stairway, to the Glengarry and Argyle Regiment, erected in 1840
• Glengarry House - Home of Lieutenant-Colonel John Macdonell, gallant officer in the Royal Highland Emigrants
• Glengarry Landing - Site of building of flotilla used in 1814 campaign; War of 1812
• Gooderham and Worts Distillery - Significant mid 19th century industrial complex
• Gouinlock Buildings / Early Exhibition Buildings - Largest extant group of early 20th century exhibition buildings
• Guelph City Hall - Formal, classical civic building; 1856-57
• Hamilton and Scourge - American gunships capsized and sunk in 1813; War of 1812
• Hamilton Waterworks - Intact early waterworks in elegant Italianate structure by Thomas C. Keefer, 1857-59
• Her Majesty's / St. The Heritage Building is today part of Ottawa City Hall. It was originally built in 1874 as Ottawa Normal School and served as a teacher's college. This article is about the country For a topic outline on this subject see List of basic France topics. Fort Erie National Historic Site was the first British fort to be constructed as part of a network developed after the Seven Years' War (or in the United States The Niagara Parks Commission, or Niagara Parks for short is an agency of government of Ontario which maintains the Ontario shoreline of the Niagara River Fort Frontenac was a French Trading post and military fort built in 1673 in what is now Kingston Ontario, Canada. Fort Frontenac was a French Trading post and military fort built in 1673 in what is now Kingston Ontario, Canada. For other uses see Fort George Fort George National Historic Site is a historic military structure at Fort Henry (also known as Fort Henry National Historic Site) is located in Kingston, Ontario, Canada on Point Henry a strategic point located The Rideau Canal, also known as the Rideau Waterway, connects the city of Ottawa Ontario, Canada on the Ottawa River to the city of Kingston Fort Malden was a fort that stood on the remains of the second Fort Amherstburg in Amherstburg Ontario. Fort Amherstburg was built by the Royal Canadian Volunteers at the mouth of the Detroit River to replace Fort Detroit, which Britain was required to cede Fort Mississauga National Historic Site is a fort along the shore of Lake Ontario, not far from the Niagara River in Niagara-on-the-Lake Ontario. The Society of Jesus ( Latin: Societas Iesu, SJ and SI or SJ, SI) is a Catholic religious order "Huron" redirects here For other uses see Huron (disambiguation. Fort St Joseph may refer to;In Canada Fort St Joseph (Ontario, on St Fort St Pierre was the first La Verendrye fort built west of Fort Kaministiquia. Rainy Lake (French lac à la Pluie is a relatively large lake (345 sq mi or 894 km² that straddles the border between the United States and Canada. Fort Wellington National Historic Site is a historic military fortification located on the north shore of the St Fort William Historical Park (formerly known as Old Fort William) is a Canadian historical site located in Thunder Bay Ontario, that contains a reconstruction For the grocery chain see The North West Company. The North West Company was a fur trading business headquartered in Montreal Fort York National Historic Site is a historic site of military fortifications and related buildings on the west side of downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada Toronto (təˈrɒntoʊ colloquially pronounced or) is the largest city in Canada and is the provincial capital of Ontario The François Baby House is a historic residence located in Windsor Ontario Canada which was owned by the prominent local politician François Baby Frenchman's Creek is a 1942 Historical novel by Daphne du Maurier. George Brown House was home to a Father of Confederation, the Reform Rarty politician and publisher George Brown. George Brown (November 28 1818 May 10 1880 was a Scottish -born Canadian journalist politician and one of the Fathers of Confederation. Glengarry (also Glengarry bonnet or Glengarry cap) is a type of cap which Alasdair Ranaldson MacDonell of Glengarry invented and wears in the Lieutenant-Colonel John Macdonell ( 19 April 1785 &ndash 13 October 1812) was Aide-de-camp to British Major General Isaac Brock The Distillery District is a historic and entertainment precinct located east of Downtown Toronto. Guelph City Hall is a historic building in Guelph Ontario, Canada, which serves as the headquarters of the city government and is a National Historic Thomas Coltrin Keefer ( 4 November 1821 &ndash 7 January 1915) was a Canadian Civil engineer. Paul's Chapel of the Mohawks - First Protestant church in Upper Canada, 1785
• Hillary House - Picturesque gothic style, 1861-62
• HMCS Haida - Last of World War II tribal class destroyers
• Homer Watson House / Doon School of Fine Arts - Murals and home of landscape painter Homer Watson
• Homewood - Fine 1800 fieldstone Palladian residence
• Huron County Gaol - Distinctive octagonal jail design, 1839-41
• Inverarden House - Important 1816 Regency cottage with fur trade associations
• John R. Booth Residence - Outstanding Queen Anne Revival style residence, 1909
• John Street Roundhouse (Canadian Pacific) - Large 1929 roundhouse for trains using Union Station
• John Weir Foote Armoury - Major urban drill hall, built 1887-88 and 1908
• Joseph Schneider Haus - Associated with migration of Pennsylvania-German Mennonites from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, 1816
• Kay-Nah-Chi-Wah-Nung - Religious and ceremonial site for 2,000 years; Rainy River Mounds
• Kensington Market - Microcosm of Canada's ethnic mosaic
• Kingston City Hall - Landmark Neoclassical civic building on waterfront
• Kingston Customs House - Elegant Italianate customs house, 1856-59
• Kingston Dry Dock - World War II corvettes made here, built in 1890
• Kingston Fortifications - Protection for the Royal Naval Dockyard and the entrance to the Rideau Canal; War of 1812. The Province of Upper Canada (French Province du Haut-Canada) was a British colony located in what is now the southern portion of the Province of Ontario Construction Haida was among the first batch of Tribal class destroyers ordered by the RCN in 1940-1941 World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including Homer Ransford Watson ( January 14, 1855 &ndash May 30, 1936) was a Canadian Landscape painter. The Huron Historic Gaol was established as the Jail for Upper Canada's Huron District Booth House is a prominent heritage building in downtown Ottawa located at 252 Metcalfe St For other meanings see Union Station. See List of Union Stations for a specific station with the name The Mennonites are a group of Christian Anabaptist denominations named after Menno Simons (1496&ndash1561 though his teachings were a relatively Kensington Market is a distinctive multicultural neighbourhood in downtown Toronto, Ontario. A corvette is a small maneuverable lightly armed Warship, originally smaller than a Frigate and larger than a coastal patrol craft, although many Fort Frederick is a historic military installation in Kingston Ontario, Canada. The Rideau Canal, also known as the Rideau Waterway, connects the city of Ottawa Ontario, Canada on the Ottawa River to the city of Kingston
• Kingston General Hospital - Oldest public hospital in operation in Canada
• Kingston Navy Yard - Established in 1789, declined after 1817 Treaty
• Kingston Penitentiary - Oldest penitentiary in Canada, opened in 1835
• Langevin Block - Fine Second Empire building for expanding federal government, 1883-89
• Lansdowne Iron Works - First Ontario iron smelting from local ore, 1801-12
• Laurier House - Second Empire home, built in 1878, of two prime ministers of Canada, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and William Lyon Mackenzie King
• Leaskdale Manse - Home of Lucy Maud Montgomery from 1911-26, built circa 1886
• Leeds and Grenville County Court House - Neoclassical colonial court house, 1840s
• Lynnwood / Campbell-Reid House - Mid 19th century Neoclassical residence
• Macdonell House - Stone Palladian residence of prominent fur trader, 1817-19
• Maplelawn & Gardens - Neoclassical residence with walled garden, 1831-34, Thomson-Cole-Rochester House
• Massey Hall - Cultural institution, outstanding acoustics, 1894
• Matheson House - Classically inspired town house, 1840; Perth Museum
• Mazinaw Pictographs - Largest Algonkian pictograph site in Canada; largest rock art site on the southern Canadian Shield
• McCrae House - Birthplace of author of "In Flanders Fields"
• McMartin House - Loyalist Georgian townhouse design, 1830-39
• McQuesten House / Whitehern - Fine town house with walled garden, 1850
• Merrickville Blockhouse - Part of lock system of Rideau Canal, 1832-33
• Metallic Roofing Company Offices - Beaux-Arts style in pressed metal, 1896
• Middleport Site - Archaeological site, Middle Ontario Iroquois
• Middlesex County Court House - Castellated Gothic Revival court house, 1827-31
• Mississauga Point Lighthouse - Site of first lighthouse on Great Lakes, 1804
• Mnjikaning Fish Weirs - Largest and best preserved wooden fish weirs known in eastern North America, in use from about 3300 B. The Kingston General Hospital (KGH is a major hospital in Kingston, Ontario that is affiliated with Queen’s University. Escapes In 1999 prisoner Ty Conn escaped from within the prison although this feat had been accomplished on at least 26 occasions beginning in 1836 Conn was the first The Langevin Block is an Office building facing Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Canada. Laurier House is a national historic site in Ottawa Ontario, Canada, located at 335 Laurier Ave William Lyon Mackenzie King PC OM CMG ( December 17, 1874 – July 22, 1950) was a Canadian Lucy Maud Montgomery CBE, (always called "Maud" by family and friends and publicly known as L Massey Hall, located at 178 Victoria Street downtown Toronto, was built in 1894 by architect Sidney Badgley and financed by Hart Massey of Massey-Harris Bon Echo Provincial Park is a provincial park in South Central Ontario north of Kaladar Ontario, approximately 6 kilometres north of Cloyne. The Algonquian (also Algonkian, and pronounced both and) languages are a subfamily of Native American languages that includes most of the languages in the Algic A pictogram ( also spelled pictogramme) or pictograph is a Symbol representing a Concept, object, activity place or event Rock art is a term in Archaeology for any man-made markings made on natural stone The Canadian Shield &mdash also called the Laurentian Plateau, or Bouclier Canadien (French &mdash is a large geological shield covered by McCrae House, built in 1858 is the birthplace of John McCrae and is a National Historic Site in Canada " In Flanders Fields " is one of the most famous Poems written during the First World War, and has been called "the most popular poem" produced during The Iroquois Confederacy (also known as the "League of Peace and Power" the "Five Nations" the "Six Nations" or the "People of the Longhouse A lighthouse is a Tower, building or framework designed to emit light from a system of lamps and lenses or in older times from a fire and used as an The Laurentian Great Lakes are a chain of freshwater lakes located in eastern North America, on the Canada–United States border. C.
• Montgomery's Tavern - Headquarters of leaders of 1837 Rebellions
• Moose Factory Buildings - Second Hudson's Bay Company post in Canada, 1693
• Mount Pleasant Cemetery - Outstanding example of picturesque designed landscape
• Murney Tower - Mid 19th century British imperial masonry fortification
• Nanticoke - Site of militia engagement, 1813; War of 1812
• Napanee Town Hall - Town hall and market, 1856
• National Arts Centre - Outstanding example of a performing arts centre in Canada for its overall design
• Navy Island - Archaeological remains related to shipbuilding
• Nazrey African Methodist Episcopal Church - Vernacular stone chapel associated with the Underground Railroad and Bishop Willis Nazery; 1848
• Niagara Apothecary - Confederation-era pharmacy
• Niagara District Court House - Mid 19th century multi-purpose civic structure
• Niagara-on-the-Lake - Best collection of buildings in Canada from the period following the War of 1812
• Normandale Furnace - Site of early Ontario iron smelting, 1818-50
• Notre-Dame Roman Catholic Basilica - French inspired Gothic Revival church, 1841-53
• Old Hay Bay Church - Associated with settlement of Methodists and their social and political contributions
• Old Kingston Post Office - Elegant Italianate post office, 1856-59
• Old Stone Church - Fine simple rural 19th century Protestant church, 1840-53
• Old Stone Mill - One of oldest surviving mills in Ontario, 1810
• Old Toronto City Hall and York County Court House - Monumental Richardsonian Romanesque Revival sandstone city hall, 1889-99
• Old Toronto Post Office / Old Bank of Canada - Outstanding Greek Revival post office, 1851-53
• Old Woodstock Town Hall - Classically inspired civic structure, 1853
• Oro African Methodist Episcopal Church - Last built remnant of African Canadian community uniquely rooted in the history of United Empire Loyalists
• Osgoode Hall - Elegant seat of courts and law society, begun in 1829
• Ossossane Sites - Principal village of Bear Clan of Hurons
• Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Church - Outstanding example of High Victorian Gothic church, 1876
• Oxford-on-Rideau Township Hall - Fine 1875 headquarters for rural government
• Parkhill - Palaeo-Indian habitation site, circa 8000 BC
• Parkwood - World War I era grand estate with gardens
• Parliament Buildings - Seat of Canadian government, Gothic Revival complex
• Penman Textile Mill - Knitting mill complex, 1874
• Perth Town Hall - Stately multi-purpose town hall, 1863-64
• Peterborough Drill Hall / Armoury - Major urban drill hall, 1907-09
• Peterborough Lift Lock - World's highest hydraulic lift lock, 1896-1904 (in Trent-Severn Waterway NHS)
• Peterborough Petroglyphs - Algonkian petroglyph site
• Pic River Site - Complex of pre-contact Woodland culture sites
• Point Abino Light Tower - Aesthetically enriched reinforced concrete lighthouse, Neoclassical style, 1917-18
• Point Clark Lighthouse - Imperial tower and lightkeeper's house, 1859
• Point Frederick Buildings - Major British naval base on Lake Ontario during the War of 1812; now Royal Military College of Canada
• Pointe au Baril - Last two French warships on Lake Ontario built on site
• Port Stanley - Camping place of many explorers, settled 1804
• Port Talbot - Centre of 1803 Talbot settlement
• Prescott Railway Station (Grand Trunk) - Monument to early Canadian railway enterprise, 1855
• Queenston Heights - Site of 1812 Battle of Queenston Heights; includes Brock Monument; War of 1812
• Queenston-Chippawa Hydro-electric Plant - First large hydro project in world, 1917-21
• R. The Battle of Montgomery's Tavern, also known as the Bar Fight on Yonge Street and the Confrontation at Montgomery's Tavern, is the name given to the The Rebellions of 1837 were a pair of Canadian armed uprisings that occurred in 1837 and 1838 in response to frustrations in political reform and ethnic conflict Mount Pleasant Cemetery is a famous Cemetery located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Murney Tower is a Martello tower in Kingston, Ontario, Canada dating back to 1846 The National Arts Centre ( NAC) (in French: Le Centre national des arts ( CNA) is a centre for the performing arts located in Ottawa Navy Island is a small island in the Niagara River in the province of Ontario, Canada. See also Shipbuilding (song. Shipbuilding is the construction of Ships It normally takes place in a specialized facility known as a The Nazrey African Methodist Episcopal Church National Historic Site and North American Black Historical Museum are located in Amherstburg, Ontario Methodism is a movement within Protestant Christianity represented by a number of denominations and organizations Toronto 's Old City Hall was home to its city council from 1899 to 1966 and remains one of the city's most prominent structures York County Court House is a major court in Toronto and located behind Osgoode Hall. The Toronto Street Post Office was also called Seventh Toronto Post Office and was built by Frederic Cumberland and Thomas Ridout from 1851 to 1853. The name United Empire Loyalists is a honorific name which has been given after the fact to those American Loyalists who resettled in British North America and other Osgoode Hall is the name for a landmark building in Downtown Toronto which houses the Ontario Court of Appeal, the Superior Court of "Huron" redirects here For other uses see Huron (disambiguation. Parkhill/Stanley Park is a residential neighbourhood in the south-west quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. The Parkwood Estate, located in Oshawa Ontario (Canada was the home of Samuel McLaughlin (founder of General Motors of Canada and was home to the McLaughlins from Parliament Buildings can refer to the following places Palace of Westminster, for the British Parliament Buildings Parliament Buildings (Northern The Perth Town Hall, situated on the corner of Hay and Barrack streets is the only convict-built town hall in Australia The Peterborough lift lock is a Boat lift located on the Otonabee River in the city of Peterborough Ontario, Canada and is Lock 21 on the This article is not about the British company Severn Trent Water. Petroglyphs are Images created by removing part of a rock surface by incising pecking carving and abrading Ecologically a woodland is an area covered in trees differentiated from a Forest. Point Frederick is a suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia, located on a peninsula protruding into Brisbane The Royal Military College of Canada (RMC is the Military academy of the Canadian Forces, and is a degree-granting University. Lake Ontario is one of the five Great Lakes of North America. "Port Stanley" redirects here For the town in Canada see Port Stanley Ontario. Port Talbot Ontario was the name of a community located west of Port Stanley Ontario where Talbot Creek flows into Lake Erie. Colonel Thomas Talbot ( July 19 1771 &ndash February 5 1853) was born at Malahide Castle in Ireland. The Queenston Heights is a geographical feature of the Niagara Escarpment immediately above the village of Queenston, Ontario, Canada. Nathaniel Dett British Methodist Episcopal Church - Illustrates the early Black settlement of the Niagara area, role of the church in assisting newly arrived Underground Railroad refugees, 1836
• Rideau Canal - Operational canal; 202 km route, forty-five locks
• Rideau Hall and Landscaped Grounds - Residence of Governor General, with estate in British Natural style, begun in 1838
• Ridgeway Battlefield - Site of battle against Fenian raiders, 1866
• Ridout Street Complex - Important group of early commercial and residential buildings
• Rosamond Woollen Mill - One of the largest mills in Canada, begun in 1866
• Roselawn - Neoclassical country villa, 1841
• Royal Alexandra Theatre - Lavish Beaux-Arts playhouse, 1906-07
• Royal Botanical Gardens - Important teaching and research gardens and conservation area
• Royal Canadian Mint - Mint designed in Castellated Gothic Revival style, 1905-08
• Royal Conservatory of Music - Far-reaching influence on music education in Canada
• Royal Flying Corps Hangars - Rare World War I aviation hangars
• Ruin of St. The Rideau Canal, also known as the Rideau Waterway, connects the city of Ottawa Ontario, Canada on the Ottawa River to the city of Kingston Rideau Hall is since 1867, the Official residence of the Governor General of Canada, and of the monarch of Canada when in Ottawa. The term governor general or governor-general refers to a vice-regal representative of a Monarch in an independent realm or a major colonial circonscription Fianna Éireann The Fenians, both the Fenian Brotherhood and Irish Republican Brotherhood, were fraternal organisations dedicated to the establishment of an independent The Royal Alexandra Theatre is a Theatre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada located near King and Simcoe Streets The Royal Canadian Mint (RCM French: Monnaie royale canadienne) produces all of Canada 's circulation Coins and manufactures circulation History The Conservatory was founded in 1886 as The Toronto Conservatory of Music by a young organist Edward Fisher. Raphael's Roman Catholic Church - One of the earliest Roman Catholic monuments in English-speaking Canada, 1818
• Ruthven Park - Fine Picturesque country estate laid out by entrepreneur David Thompson
• Saint-Louis Mission - Site of Huron village destroyed by Iroquois in 1649
• Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons Mission - Headquarters of Jesuit mission to Hurons from 1639-49
• Salem Chapel, British Methodist Episcopal Church - Focus of abolitionist activity and associated with famous Underground Railroad conductor Harriet Tubman, 1851-55
• Sandwich First Baptist Church - Church built to accommodate the growing Black communities created by Underground Railroad refugees, 1851
• Sandyford Place - Typical mid 19th century middle class row housing, 1856
• Sault Ste. Marie Canal - First electrically-powered lock, 1888-94
• Serpent Mounds - Aboriginal settlement and sacred site, 50 BC - 300 AD
• Sharon Temple - Elegant temple of Davidite sect, 1825-32
• Sheguiandah - Site of prehistoric stone quarry
• Shoal Tower - Mid 19th century British imperial masonry fortifications
• Sir John A. There are several men named David Thompson: In exploration David Thompson (less commonly Thomson — founder (1623 of the first European settlement in "Huron" redirects here For other uses see Huron (disambiguation. The Iroquois Confederacy (also known as the "League of Peace and Power" the "Five Nations" the "Six Nations" or the "People of the Longhouse Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons ( French: Sainte-Marie-au-pays-des-Hurons) was a French Jesuit settlement in Wendake, the land of the Abolitionism was a political movement of the 18th and 19th century which sought to make Slavery illegal particularly in the United States and British West Indies Harriet Tubman (born Araminta Ross; c 1820 – 10 March 1913 was an African-American Abolitionist, Humanitarian, and Union See also Soo Locks List of national historic sites of Canada Whitefish Island Serpent Mounds Park is a private campground day-use park and a National Historic Site of Canada located in Keene Ontario. Temple of the Children of Peace is located in the village of Sharon, Ontario. Davidite is a mineral which exists in two forms Davidite-(La La0 Sheguiandah is a notable Paleo-Indian archaeological site on the northeastern shore of Manitoulin Island, Manitoulin District, Ontario. Macdonald Gravesite - Burial site of Canada's first Prime Minister (1867-73, 1878-91), Father of Confederation
• Sir John Johnson House - House of famous Loyalist, 1780s
• Smiths Falls Bascule Bridge - Oldest surviving structure of its type, 1912-13
• Smiths Falls Railway Station (Canadian Northern) - Decorative 1914 Canadian Northern Railway station
• Southwold Earthworks - Site of Attiwandaronk Indian village, circa 1500 AD
• St. The Southwold Earthworks is the site of a 16th century Neutral Nation village Anne's Anglican Church - Contains paintings executed in 1923 by ten prominent artists, including three of the Group of Seven, built 1907-08
• St. James-the-Less Anglican Church - Significant example of Gothic Revival style, 1860-61
• St. The Group of Seven was a group of Canadian landscape painters in the 1920s originally consisting of Franklin Carmichael, Lawren Harris The Cathedral Church of St James in Toronto, Ontario, is the oldest congregation in the city Jude's Anglican Church - Important arts and crafts, decorative painted interior, 1871
• St. Lawrence Hall - Mid 19th century Renaissance Revival social and cultural centre
• St. St Lawrence Hall is a meeting hall in Toronto, Canada next to the St Marys Junction Railway Station (Grand Trunk) - Grand Trunk railway station, 1854-56
• St. Paul's Presbyterian Church / Former St. Andrew's Church - Elegant Gothic Revival church, 1854-57
• St. Thomas City Hall - Late Victorian civic building
• Stephen Leacock Museum / Old Brewery Bay - Home of famous Canadian humourist, 1928
• Stratford City Hall - Picturesque civic building, 1898-1900
• The Grange - Early 19th century residence in British classical tradition
• The Studio Building - Earliest purpose-built artist studio in Canada representing the visions of a young generation of Canadian artists
• Thistle Ha' Farm - Key role in improving stock breeding in 19th century
• Thunder Bay Tourist Pagoda - Whimsical information kiosk, 1909
• Toronto Island Airport Terminal Building - Rare early terminal for civilian air travel, 1938-39
• Trent-Severn Waterway - Operational canal; 386 km route, forty-five locks
• Union Station (Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk) - Monumental Beaux-Arts railway station, 1915-20
• University College - Impressive Romanesque Revival building, foundation of University of Toronto, 1856-59
• Victoria Hall - Commercial building with rare, handmade sheet metal façade, 1887-88
• Victoria Hall / Cobourg Town Hall - Ornate mid 19th century multi-purpose town hall
• Victoria Hall / Petrolia Town Hall - Opulent town hall of prosperous oil era, 1887-89
• Victoria Memorial Museum - Early national museum in Castellated Gothic Revival design, 1905-11
• Vrooman's Battery - Key earthwork in Battle of Queenston Heights; War of 1812
• Walker Site - Large Iroquoian site, historic Attiwandaronk tribe
• Wellington County House of Industry and Refuge - Oldest known state-supported poorhouse, precursor of 20th century state welfare programs
• Whitefish Island - Ojibwa historic site
• Wilberforce Red Cross Outpost - Exemplifies the key role of nurses in providing health care and health education in isolated areas
• Willowbank - Possesses in exterior architecture and landscape the qualities of the Romantic fusion of Classical Revival architecture and the Picturesque
• Wintering Site - Early french exploration site (François Dollier de Casson and René Bréhant de Galinée), 1669-70
• Wolfe Island Township Hall - Italianate rural town hall, 1856
• Wolseley Barracks - Important early military training and residential facility
• Women's College Hospital - Major hospital and research centre; significant to the progress of women in medical education and practice
• Woodside - Boyhood home of William Lyon Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada (1921-26, 1926-30, 1936-48)

Prince Edward Island — 22

Province House
National Historic Site

• Alberton Court House — Circuit court house, 1877
• All Souls Chapel — Outstanding High Victorian Gothic chapel with murals, 1888
• Apothecaries Hall — Site of prominent 19th century pharmacy; one of the longest continually operated pharmacies in Canada
• Ardgowan — Residence of Father of Confederation William Henry Pope, circa 1850
• Charlottetown City Hall — Oldest municipal hall in Prince Edward Island, 1888
• Confederation Centre of the Arts — Outstanding example of a national institution dedicated to the performing arts; distinguished example of "Brutalist" architecture in Canada
• Dalvay-by-the-Sea — Queen Anne Revival summer home, built 1896-99 (in Prince Edward Island National Park)
• Dundas Terrace — Queen Anne Revival apartment building, 1889
• Fairholm — Picturesque villa; 1839
• Farmers' Bank of Rustico — One of first co-operative banks in Canada, 1864
• Former Summerside Post Office — Early example of federal government presence, 1883-87
• Government House — Neoclassical vice-regal residence
• Great George Street Historic District — Fine 19th century streetscape associated with Confederation
• Kensington Railway Station — Picturesque cobblestone 1904 railway station
• L.M. Montgomery's Cavendish — Intimately associated with Lucy Maud Montgomery's formative years and early productive career
• Port-la-Joye—Fort Amherst — Remains of British and French forts
• Province House — Neoclassical birthplace of Confederation and second oldest legislative seat in Canada. The Studio Building in Toronto, Canada was the home and working studios of several of the famous Group of Seven painters their predecessors and their Toronto/City Centre Airport, (TCCA, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada is a small Airport located on the Toronto Islands. This article is not about the British company Severn Trent Water. The term " university college " is used in a number of countries to denote institutions that provide Tertiary education but do not have full or independent This article is about the University of Toronto's St George Campus The Canadian Museum of Nature ( Musée Canadien de la nature) is a natural history Museum in Ottawa, Canada. The Battle of Queenston Heights was a British victory during the War of 1812 which took place on October 13, 1812, near Queenston Whitefish Island is an island in the St Marys River, just south of Sault Ste The Ojibwa or Chippewa (also Ojibwe, Ojibway, Chippeway) is the largest group of Native Americans - First Nations Willowbank is a mansion in Queenston, Ontario Canada. Willowbank is a National Historic Site of Canada François Dollier de Casson, (1636 &ndash 27 September 1701) was born in France into a wealthy bourgeois and military family René Bréhant de Galinée (1645 – 1678 was a member of the Society of Saint-Sulpice (Sulpician Order at Montreal and an explorer and missionary to the Native Woodside House is the birth place of former Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King. All Soul's Chapel is a historic chapel at Poland Spring in Mechanic Falls Maine. Ardgowan is a Canadian National Historic Site located in Parkdale, Prince Edward Island, currently a neighbourhood of the city of Charlottetown Canadian Confederation was the process by which the federal Dominion of Canada was formed beginning 1 July 1867 from the William Henry Pope ( May 29, 1825 &ndash October 7, 1879) was a Canadian lawyer politician judge and one of the Fathers of The Confederation Centre of the Arts is a Canadian centre dedicated to the visual and Performing arts located in the city of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island National Park is a Canadian National Park located on Prince Edward Island. The Farmers' Bank of Rustico operated in the village of Rustico (municipality of North Rustico, Prince Edward Island) from 1864 to 1894 For other structures with the same name consult Government House. Canadian Confederation was the process by which the federal Dominion of Canada was formed beginning 1 July 1867 from the See Green Gable for the fell in the English Lake District. Green Gables is the name of a circa-19th century farm that is Lucy Maud Montgomery CBE, (always called "Maud" by family and friends and publicly known as L This article is about the legislative building for Prince Edward Island.
• Roma at Three Rivers — Site of Acadian fishing and trade post, 1732-45
• Shaw's Hotel — Rare, early illustration of a significant period in the history of tourism in Canada
• St. This article is about the Acadian people and culture The Acadians (Acadiens are the descendants of the seventeenth-century French Shaw's Hotel is a family-operated Inn located on the north shore of Prince Edward Island, Canada Dunstan's Roman Catholic Basilica — Fine example of High Victorian Gothic style, 1897-1907
• Strathgartney Homestead — Reminder of land tenure system that dominated political and social life on the island for over a century
• Tryon United Church — Fine example of High Victorian Gothic Revival, 1881

Quebec — 180

Saint Joseph's Oratory
Montreal

Madonna della Difesa
Montreal

• 57-63 St. Louis Street — Part of an historic significant streetscape
• Acton Vale Railway Station (Grand Trunk) — Picturesque with dormer, turret and bellcast roof
• Apitipik — Traditional summering area and sacred place for the Algonquin
• Atwater Library of the Mechanics' Institute of Montreal — Home to the first Mechanics' Institute in Canada (established 1828); oldest subscription library in Canada
• Banc de Pêche de Paspébiac — Fishing complex recalling the cod fishery of Canada's East Coast
• Bank of Montreal Head Office, Montreal — Queen Anne Revival style in sandstone, built in 1894
• Battle of Eccles Hill — Foiled Fenian invasion, 1870
• Battle of Lacolle — Defence against American attack, 1814; War of 1812
• Battle of Montmorency — Site of 1759 battle, Montcalm defeated Wolfe
• Battle of Rivière des Prairies / Battle of Coulée Grou — Site of 1690 battle between French and Iroquois
• Battle of September 6, 1775 — British victory over invading Americans, 1775
• Battle of the Cedars — 1776 British victory over invading American army
• Battle of the Chateauguay — Site of 1813 battle in defence of Lower Canada; War of 1812
• Battle of the Lake of Two Mountains — Site of defeat of Iroquois by French, 1689
• Battle of the Restigouche — Site of last naval battle in Seven Years' War
• Battle of Trois-Rivières — Site of British victory over American troops, 1776
• Beauharnois Power Development — Economically and technologically important, 1929-32
• Bélanger-Girardin House — Representative of early French regime houses; 1727-35
• Berthier Railway Station (Canadian Pacific) — Functional and domestic in style, early 1890s
• Beth Israël Cemetery — 19th century cemetery reflecting Jewish burial traditions
• Bolton-Est Town Hall — Erected in 1867 by community using local wood
• Bon-Pasteur Chapel — Important convent chapel with fine interior, 1866-68
• Bonsecours Market — Outstanding mid 19th century civic building on waterfront
• Cap-des-Rosiers Lighthouse — Tallest lighthouse in Canada, 112 feet, 1858
• Capitol Theatre / Quebec Auditorium — Dramatic Beaux-Arts playhouse with elaborate interior, 1902-03
• Carillon Barracks — Early 19th century stone military building
• Carillon Canal — Operational canal; site of two earlier canals, 1826-33
• Cartier-Brébeuf — Wintering place of Jacques Cartier, 1535-36
• Caughnawaga Mission / Mission of St. Francis Xavier — Jesuit mission to Mohawks established 1647
• Caughnawaga Presbytery — Oldest surviving building at mission, 18th century
• Chambly Canal — Operational canal; nine locks, swing bridges
• Chapais House — Home of Father of Confederation Jean Charles Chapais, 1832-34
• Château De Ramezay / India House — Built by Claude de Ramezay, Governor of Montreal, 1705
• Château Frontenac — Landmark Château style railway hotel, 1892-93
• Christ Church Cathedral (Montreal) — Gothic Revival cathedral, 1857-60
• Church of the Madonna della Difesa — Serves the oldest Italian community in Canada
• Church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Présentation — Interior decorative program is a masterpiece of an outstanding Quebec painter and pre-eminent liturgical artist, Ozias Leduc
• Church of Saint-Léon-de-Westmount — Superior example of traditional wet plaster "Buon" fresco technique, Guido Nincheri, 1901-03
• Church of Sainte-Marie - Distinguished by its impressive interior decoration; a unique interpretation of the Gothic Revival style; 1857-59
• Corossol — 17th century vaisseau du Roi wreck
• Coteau-du-Lac — 18th century transportation and defence structures
• Davie Shipyard — Historic Canadian shipyard established 1829
• de Salaberry House — Palladian style manor of Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry, hero of War of 1812
• Erskine and American United Church — Large Romanesque Revival church with Tiffany stained glass, 1893-94
• Étienne-Paschal Taché House — Eclectic home of Father of Confederation, Sir Étienne-Paschal Taché
• First Dairy School in Canada — Founded by Edward André Barnard, 1882
• First Geodetic Survey Station — Systematic program of surveying, 1905
• Forges du Saint-Maurice — Remains of Canada's first industrial village
• Former Montreal Custom House — Remarkably fine example of Palladian architecture, designed by John Ostell, 1836-38
• Former Shawinigan Aluminum Smelting Complex — Oldest known extant aluminum smelting complex in North America
• Fort Chambly — Restored and stabilized 1709 stone fort
• Fort Charlesbourg Royal — First French colony in Canada, 1541-42
• Fort Crevier — Site of 1687 French wooden fort
• Fort Laprairie — Site of French fort, 1687-1713
• Fort Lennox — Outstanding example of early 19th century fortifications
• Fort Richelieu — One of the earliest forts in New France, 1642
• Fort Saint-Jean — Built following 1837 uprising
• Fort St-Louis — Built in 1725 for protection of Christian Iroquois
• Fort Ste. The Algonquins (or Algonkins) are an aboriginal North American people speaking Algonquin, an Anishinaabe language. The Bank of Montreal's Head Office is located on Saint Jacques Street in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, across The Battle of Eccles Hill was part of a raid into Canadian territory from the United States led by John O'Neill and Samuel Spiers The War of 1812 was fought between the United States of America and the British Empire, particularly Great Britain and her North American colonies General James Wolfe ( 2 January, 1727 &ndash 13 September, 1759) was a British Army officer known for his training reforms The Iroquois Confederacy (also known as the "League of Peace and Power" the "Five Nations" the "Six Nations" or the "People of the Longhouse The Battle of the Cedars (Les Cèdres occurred during the American Revolutionary War, on May 15 - May 26, 1776, at Fort Cedars located The Battle of the Chateauguay was a battle of the War of 1812. The Province of Lower Canada (French Province du Bas-Canada) was a British colony on the lower Saint Lawrence River and the shores of the The Battle of Restigouche was a naval battle fought during the French and Indian War between elements of the Royal Navy and the small flotilla of French The Seven Years' War (1756&ndash1763 involved all of the major European powers of the period causing 900000 to 1400000 deaths The Battle of Trois-Rivières was fought on June 8, 1776, in the American Revolutionary War. Bonsecours Market ( Marché Bonsecours) at 350 Rue Saint-Paul in Old Montreal, is a two-story domed public market A lighthouse is a Tower, building or framework designed to emit light from a system of lamps and lenses or in older times from a fire and used as an Jacques Cartier (December 31 1491&ndashSeptember 1 1557 was a French explorer who claimed what is now Canada for France The Kahnawake Mohawk Territory (Gah'nah'wah'gay in Mohawk, Kahnawáˀkye in Tuscarora) is an Indian The Society of Jesus ( Latin: Societas Iesu, SJ and SI or SJ, SI) is a Catholic religious order Mohawk ( Kanienkeh, Kanienkehaka or Kanien’Kahake, meaning "People of the Flint" are an indigenous people of North America The Kahnawake Mohawk Territory (Gah'nah'wah'gay in Mohawk, Kahnawáˀkye in Tuscarora) is an Indian The Chambly Canal is a National Historic Site of Canada in the Province of Quebec, running along the Richelieu River past St-Jean-sur-Richelieu Canadian Confederation was the process by which the federal Dominion of Canada was formed beginning 1 July 1867 from the Jean-Charles Chapais, PC ( 2 December 1811 &ndash 17 July 1885) was a Canadian Conservative politician Claude de Ramezay, ( 15 June 1659 &ndash 31 July 1724) was an important figure in the early history of New France. Montreal, or Montréal in French ( pronounced in French, in English) is the largest city in the Canadian province of Quebec The Château Frontenac Grand hotel is one of the most popular attractions in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Christ Church Cathedral is an Anglican Cathedral in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, the seat of the Anglican Diocese of Montreal The Church of the Madonna della Difesa (it Chiesa della Madonna della Difesa, fr Église de Notre-Dame-de-la-Défense) is a church in Montreal's Little Italy Ozias Leduc ( October 8, 1864 - June 16, 1955) is one of Quebec 's early painters Guido Nincheri (1885 – 1 March 1973) was a Canadian artist working mainly in Stained glass and Fresco. The soursop ( Spanish guanábana, Portuguese graviola) Annona muricata; Syn Coteau-du-Lac is a small town in southwestern Quebec, Canada. Lieutenant Colonel Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry ( November 19, 1778 - February 27, 1829) was a French-Canadian nobleman who served Sir Étienne-Paschal Taché KCMG ( 5 September 1795 &ndash 30 July 1865) was a Canadian doctor politician and one of the Forges du Saint-Maurice ("St Maurice Ironworks", just outside of Trois-Rivières, Quebec, is one of Canada's National historic John Ostell ( 7 August 1813 &ndash 6 April 1892) architect surveyor and manufacturer was born in London England and emigrated to Chemical reduction, or smelting, is a form of Extractive metallurgy. Fort Chambly at the foot of the Chambly rapids on the Richelieu River in Quebec, Canada, was built by the French in 1711 Île aux Noix is an Island on the Richelieu River close to the Lake Champlain border in Quebec. Fort Richelieu is a historic Fort in the Canadian province of Quebec. Thérèse — Site of French fort for defence against Iroquois, 1665
• Fort Témiscamingue — Remains of French fur trading post
• Fort Trois-Rivières — Wooden fort, 1634-68, foundation of modern city
• Fortifications of Quebec — 4. 6-km network of walls, gates and squares, including: Quebec Citadel, Magazines of the Esplanade, Moulin Redoubt, Quebec Garrison Club, Lévis Forts, Saint-Louis Forts & Châteaux, and Artillery Park; UNESCO World Heritage Site
• George Stephen House / Mount Stephen Club — Renaissance style mansion begun in 1880
• Governors' Cottage — Summer residence of governors and senior officials, 1781
• Granada Theatre — Magnificent atmospheric theatre, style of cinema popular from the 1920s through the 1930s
• Grande Allée Drill Hall — Unique Château style drill hall, 1887
• Grey Nuns' Hospital — Hospital rebuilt in 1765 by Mère d'Youville
• Grosse Île and the Irish Memorial — Quarantine station for immigrants from 1832-1937
• H. A UNESCO World Heritage Site is a site (such as a Forest, Mountain, Lake, Desert, Monument, Building, complex The Granada Theatre, 6427-41 North Sheridan Road (in the Rogers Park neighborhood of Chicago) A drill hall is a place such as a building or a hangar where people go to practice and perform military drill. Vincent Meredith Residence — Fine Queen Anne Revival mansion, built in 1896
• Haskell Free Library and Opera House — Library / theatre on Canada-United States border, 1901-04
• Havelock Township Hall — Rural town hall, 1868
• Henry-Stuart House — Outstanding illustration of a 19th century Quebec cottage typically associated with the Picturesque movement, 1849
• Hershey Pavilion — Nurses' residences were central to the nursing culture
• Hochelaga — Iroquois village visited in 1535 by Jacques Cartier
• Holy Trinity Anglican Cathedral — Important early Palladian church, built 1800-04
• Hôpital-Général de Québec Cemetery — Final resting place of over 1,000 French, British, Canadians and Aboriginal soldiers and officers
• Hôtel-Dieu de Québec — First permanent hospital established in North America north of Mexico
• Île aux Basques — Represents the westernmost and most important concentration of French Basque occupation in the Gulf of St. Lawrence between 1584 and 1637
• Île d'Orléans Seigneury — Surviving resources associated with the seigneurial system
• Île-Verte Lighthouse — Tower built in 1809 , first light on St. The Haskell Free Library and Opera House is a neoclassical building that straddles the international border in Rock Island (now part of Stanstead Quebec) and The Hotel-Dieu de Québec is a teaching hospital located in Quebec City Canada and affiliated with Université Laval 's medical school The Basques (Euskaldunak are a people who inhabit a region spanning over parts of north-central Spain and southwestern France. Gulf of Saint Lawrence (French golfe du Saint-Laurent) the world's largest Estuary, is the outlet of North America's Great Lakes via the Saint Lawrence
• Jardins de Métis — Example of an English inspired garden
• Joffre Roundhouse (Canadian National) — Only extant full-circle type in Canada, built 1880
• Joliette Court House — Mid 19th century standard-plan court house
• Joly de Lotbinière Estate — Remarkable example of a summer retreat inspired by the Picturesque movement; cultural landscape
• L'Isle-Verte Court House — Domestic style court house serving rural area, 1859-60
• La Corne Nursing Station — Best extant example of the network of dispensary-residences established by the "Service medical aux colons"
• Lachine Canal — Operational canal; five locks, railway / road bridges
• Lachine Canal Manufacturing Complex — Manufacturing/industrial complex, especially from 1880 to 1940; 41 establishments-12 production groups
• Le Boutillier Manor — Distinctive Bas-St-Laurent style, circa 1818
• LeBer-LeMoyne House — Oldest known extant buildings associated with Charles Le Moyne and the fur trade during the French Regime
• Légaré Mill — Building type erected during the development of seigneuries with the colonial agricultural economy
• Lévis Forts — Part of Quebec fortification system; UNESCO World Heritage Site
• Lévis Railway Station (Intercolonial) — Terminus of Intercolonial railway from Halifax, 1901
• Longueuil Fort — Site of a stone fort built by French, 1685-90
• Louis Bertrand House — Outstanding example of a "maison québécoise" influenced by the Neoclassical style, 1853
• Louis S. The Lachine Canal ( Canal de Lachine in French) is a Canal passing through the southwestern part of the Island of Montreal, Quebec, Charles Le Moyne ( 27 June, 1880 &ndash 13 September, 1956) was an American actor of the silent era. The Lévis Forts are a series of three Forts located on the South Shore of the Saint Lawrence River in the Province of Quebec, Canada. A UNESCO World Heritage Site is a site (such as a Forest, Mountain, Lake, Desert, Monument, Building, complex St. Laurent — Childhood home of Louis S. St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada, 1948-57
• Louis-Joseph Papineau — Stone house built in 1785, associated with Louis-Joseph Papineau
• Loyola House / National School Building — Earliest Gothic Revival public building in Canada, 1824
• Magog Textile Mill — Cotton mill, built in 1883
• Maillou House — Fine example of 18th century Quebec town architecture, 1736
• Maison Cartier — Urban building design of period, 1812-13
• Manoir Papineau - 19th century manor, home of Patriot leader, Louis-Joseph Papineau
• Marie-Reine-du-Monde Cathedral - Design based on St. The Prime Minister of Canada ( French: Premier ministre du Canada) is the primary Minister of the Crown, chairman of the Cabinet, and thus For the 20th century Canadian parliamentarian see Louis-Joseph Papineau (Canadian parliamentarian Louis-Joseph Papineau, ( October 7, 1786 For the 20th century Canadian parliamentarian see Louis-Joseph Papineau (Canadian parliamentarian Louis-Joseph Papineau, ( October 7, 1786 The Cathedral - Basilica of Mary Queen of the World ( Cathédrale Marie-Reine-du-Monde) in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Peter's Basilica in Rome; important symbol of the Ultra Montane Movement in Canada, 1870-94
• Marlborough Apartments - Queen Anne Revival style apartment building, 1900
• Masonic Memorial Temple - Exceptionally refined late Beaux-Arts temple; allegorical representation of Freemasonry's enlightenment ideas
• Mauvide-Genest Manor - Distinguished mid 18th century seigneurial manor; 1734
• Merchants Textile Mill - Cotton mill, 1882
• Monklands / Villa Maria Convent - Palladian style, vice-regal home, 1794-1803
• Montmorency Park - Site of bishop's palace; Parliament of Canada 1851-55
• Montreal City Hall - First single-purpose city hall, Second Empire style; 1872-78
• Montreal Forum - Icon for the role of hockey in Canada's national culture through its association with the Montreal Canadiens
• Montreal's Birthplace - Site of Sieur de Maisonneuve's Ville-Marie, 1642
• Monument National - Cultural centre of St-Jean-Baptiste Society, 1893
• Morrin College / Former Quebec Prison - Early prison notable regional expression of Palladianism
• Mount Royal Cemetery - Rich Italianate building reflecting port's growth
• New Quebec Custom House - Rich Italianate building reflecting port's growth
• Notre-Dame Roman Catholic Cathedral - French inspired Neoclassical cathedral, 1844
• Notre-Dame Roman Catholic Church / Basilica - Gothic Revival style, Montreal landmark, 1823-29
• Notre-Dame-de-Lorette Church - Mission church to the Hurons with 17th century art objects, 1865
• Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery - Rural cemetery design with variety of funerary monuments
• Notre-Dame-des-Victoires Church - Stone church established 1688 on site of Champlain's habitation
• Old Chicoutimi Pulp Mill - Renowned for quality of wood-pulp for newsprint
• Old Chicoutimi Trading Post - Site of 1676 post, abandoned in 1876
• Old Québec Custom House - Restrained Neoclassical government building in stone, 1831-32
• Old Wendake Historic District - Evolving Huron cultural landscape and community
• Outremont Theatre - Deluxe cinema, Art Deco / atmospheric decor, 1920s
• Pagé - Rinfret House / Beaudry House - French Regime house, historic construction methods
• Paspébiac Buildings - 19th century buildings represent inshore East Coast fishing
• Pavillon Mailloux - Nurses' residences were central to the nursing culture
• Pointe-au-Père Lighthouse - Early reinforced concrete lighttower at strategic location
• Pointe-du-Buisson - One of the rare sites located in eastern Canada that feature such a long occupation sequence and such a wealth of artifacts
• Powerscourt Covered Bridge - Mccallum inflexible arched truss, 1861; Percy Bridge
• Quebec Bridge - Longest clear-span cantilever bridge in the world; first to make extensive use of nickel steel and the K-truss
• Quebec Citadel - City's defensive works begun during the French régime
• Quebec City Hall - Stately civic building on site of old Jesuit college
• Quebec Court House - Imposing Second Empire symbol of justice, 1883-87
• Québec Garrison Club - Only private military club in Canada perpetuating the British colonial tradition of assembling military officers in a social environment, 1879
• Quebec Martello Towers - Sandstone fortifications of British military, 1808-12
• Quebec Seminary - Oldest boys' school in Canada, founded 1663
• Rialto Theatre - Exceptional Beaux-Arts style traditional theatre
• Rivière-du-Loup Town Hall - Civic building reflecting growth of city governments, 1916
• Roberval Town Hall - Civic building reflecting community prosperity, 1928-29; Second Empire style
• Round Stone Windmill and House - Rare 18th century industrial / residential grouping
• Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal - Distinctive architecture, specifically the dome, which conveys an imposing physical and symbolic presence in a mountainside landscape
• Saint-André-de-Kamouraska Church - Récollet plan church with significant interior, 1805-11
• Saint-Hyacinthe Post Office - Early symbol of federal government presence
• Saint-Jean-d'Iberville Railway Station (Grand Trunk) - Typical of small stations of the period, 1890
• Saint-Joachim Church - Baroque Vernacular design in its purest form, with interior paintings by Phillippe Liébert, 1774-97
• Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce Institutional Ensemble - Eloquent illustration of the desire of clergy and parishioners in Quebec to structure life in small towns and villages around Catholic institutions
• Saint-Joseph-de-la-Rive Shipyard - Between the French regime and the 1960s, the largest builder of "goélettes", wooden schooners
• Saint-Louis Forts and Châteaux - Integral part of Quebec's defence system; the seat of colonial executive authority for over 200 years
• Saint-Ours Canal - Operational canal; 1933 (and remains of 1849) lock
• Saint-Sulpice Seminary and its Gardens - Rare and remarkable example of French Regime classicism; remarkable integrity of the French Regime convent garden, circa 1650
• Saint-Vincent-de-Paul Penitentiary - Important federal prison founded 1873
• Sainte Anne Processional Chapel - Remarkably intact Neoclassical chapel, one of the oldest processional chapels in Quebec
• Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue Canal - Operational canal; site of earlier 1843 canal
• Second Battle of Laprairie - 1691 battle, New York militia and French soldiers
• Senneville Historic District - Illustrates developments in architecture and landscape design from the 19th and 20th centuries
• Sewell House - Palladian residence of Chief Justice J. The 5 storey Montreal City Hall ( Hôtel de Ville) is the work of architects Henri-Maurice Perrault and Alexander Cowper Hutchison, built between 1872 The Montreal Forum was an Indoor arena located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The Montreal Canadiens (Les Canadiens de Montréal are a professional Ice hockey team based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Paul Chomedey sieur de Maisonneuve ( February 15, 1612 &ndash September 9, 1676) was a French military officer and the founder Opened in 1852, Mount Royal Cemetery is a 165-acre (668 000 m² terraced cemetery on the north slope of Mount Royal in the borough This article is about the history and organisation of the cathedral "Huron" redirects here For other uses see Huron (disambiguation. Founded in 1854 Cimetière Notre-Dame-des-Neiges is a 343-acre (1 The Pointe-Au-Père lighthouse was built in 1909 in the city of Pointe-au-Père, near Rimouski, Quebec, Canada. The Quebec Bridge ( Pont de Québec in French in Canada crosses the lower Saint Lawrence River to the west of Quebec City, and A cantilever bridge is a Bridge built using Cantilevers structures that project horizontally into space supported on only one end The Citadelle —the French name is used both in English and French—is a military installation and official residence located atop Cap Diamant, adjoining the Plains of Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal, (Oratoire Saint-Joseph du Mont-Royal is a Roman Catholic Basilica on the northern slope of Mount Royal in Sewell, 1803-04; part of an historically significant streetscape
• Sir George-Étienne Cartier - Double house of prominent 19th century politician, 1830s
• Sir Wilfrid Laurier - House interprets life of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister of Canada (1896-1911)
• St. George Antiochian Orthodox Church - Symbol of historic cultural traditions of the Syrian Orthodox community in Canada, 1939-40
• St. George's Anglican Church - Fine Gothic Revival style church in stone, 1869-70
• St. James United Church - Church with a large amphitheatre plan, Victorian decoration; Sunday school influenced by the Akron plan, 1887-88
• St. Sir George-Étienne Cartier, Bart, KCMG, PC ( September 6, 1814 &ndash May 20, 1873) was a French-Canadian St George Antiochian Orthodox Church in Lowell Massachusetts is an Eastern Orthodox parish under the jurisdiction of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese The Aramean-Syriac people ( Syriac: arc [[arcܣܘܪܝܝܐ ܣܘܪܝܝܐ ܐܪܡܝܐ]]) are an Ethnic group who are widely St George's Anglican Church is a Christian church in Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis. Saint James United Church is a heritage church in downtown Montreal, Quebec. Patrick's Basilica - French Gothic Revival, 1843-47; remains at heart of Irish population of Montreal
• St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Fine classically inspired 1820s garrison church
• Sulpician Towers / Fort de la Montagne - Late 17th century towers once bastions of fort
• Symmes Hotel - Inn built in 1831 for Charles Symmes, founder of Aylmer
• Têtu House - Elegant Neoclassical town house by Charles Baillargé, 1852
• The Fur Trade at Lachine - Stone warehouse used as depot, 1803; North West Company and Hudson's Bay Company
• The Main - Historic district speaks to the development of cultural communities; Immigrants' Corridor
• Trafalgar Lodge - Gothic Revival villa, 1848
• Trestler House - Traditional Quebec architecture, dating from 1798
• Trois-Rivières Historical Complex - Residential and religious district, circa 1700-70
• Ursuline Monastery - Historic religious complex featuring 1730s altar
• Van Horne / Shaughnessy House - Urbane Second Empire doublehouse, 1874
• Wilfrid Laurier House - Italianate residence of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister of Canada (1896-1911)
• Wilson Chambers - Gothic Revival commercial building in stone, 1868
• Windsor Station - Grand Romanesque Revival railway station / office complex, 1888-89
• Wreck of the Elizabeth and Mary - One of four vessels from the fleet of Admiral William Phips lost in 1690

Saskatchewan — 42

Batoche
National Historic Site

• Addison Sod House — Remarkably well-preserved and rare surviving example of the sod type of construction
• Batoche — Métis village; site of 1885 Battle of Batoche
• Battle of Cut Knife Hill — Cree repulse Canadian attack, 1885
• Battle of Duck Lake — First battle of 1885 Northwest Rebellion
• Battle of Fish Creek — Site of battle between Métis and Canadian forces, 1885
• Battleford Court House — 1909 symbol of justice in new province
• Biggar Railway Station (Grand Trunk Pacific) — Typical 1910 station, reflects railway impact on the West
• Canadian Bank of Commerce — Rare extant example of prefabricated western bank
• Claybank Brick Plant — Important early 20th century brick making complex
• College Building — Main component of an excellent example of university buildings in the College Gothic Style in Canada
• Cumberland House — Hudson's Bay Company post established by Samuel Hearne, 1774
• Cypress Hills Massacre — 1873 attack on Assiniboines by wolf hunters, North-West Mounted Police restored order
• Doukhobors at Veregin - Administrative, distribution and spiritual centre for the region during the first period of Doukhobor settlement in Canada
• Forestry Farm Park and Zoo — Important federal contribution to prairie forestation
• Former Prince Albert City Hall — Rare surviving 19th century town hall on Prairies
• Fort à la Corne — Furthest western post of the French Empire in North America. Charles Baillairgé ( 29 September 1826 &ndash 10 May 1906) was an architect land surveyor civil engineer and an author The Fur Trade at Lachine National Historic Site of Canada ( Lieu historique national de la Commerce-de-la-Fourrure-à-Lachine) is a historic building located in the For the grocery chain see The North West Company. The North West Company was a fur trading business headquartered in Montreal For the Ottawa road see St Laurent Boulevard. For the Gatineau road called "Boulevard Saint-Laurent" see Boulevard des Allumettières Saint Lawrence Windsor Station ( Gare Windsor in French) is a former train station in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, formerly serving as the city's Sir William Phips (or Phipps) ( February 2, 1651 February 18, 1695) was a colonial governor of Massachusetts. Addison Sod House is a Saskatchewan Homestead site made of grass or sod which is over a hundred years old and has been designated as a Canadian The sod house or "Soddy" was a corollary to the log cabin during frontier settlement of the United States and Canada. Batoche Saskatchewan was the site of the historic Battle of Batoche during the Northwest Rebellion of 1885 A Métis is a person born to parents who belong to different groups defined by visible physical differences regarded as racial or the descendant of such persons The Battle of Batoche was the decisive Canadian with the help of the Clergy victory over the Métis resistance that led to the surrender of Louis Riel The Battle of Cut Knife, fought on May 2, 1885, occurred when a small force of Cree and Assiniboine warriors were attacked by a Flying Not to be confused with the Creek. Cree is an Exonym applied to various people indigenous to North America namely the Nehiyaw Nehithaw Nehilaw The Battle of Duck Lake was a skirmish between Métis soldiers of the Provisional Government of Saskatchewan and Canadian government forces that signaled The North-West Rebellion (or North-West Resistance or the Saskatchewan Rebellion) of 1885 was a brief and unsuccessful uprising by the Métis In Saskatchewan Canada, a small body of water flowing into the South Saskatchewan River northeast of Saskatoon Saskatchewan. A Métis is a person born to parents who belong to different groups defined by visible physical differences regarded as racial or the descendant of such persons Battleford Court House is the facility located in Battleford to provide a public forum used by the Saskatchewan legal system to adjudicate disputes The Biggar Railway Station is a heritage railway station operated by VIA Rail located in the town of Biggar, Saskatchewan. The Canadian Bank of Commerce was a Canadian Bank founded in 1867 Claybank Brick Plant was a Brickworks factory for the manufacturing of bricks from clay located with a quarry for clay on site College Building (Saskatchewan is a National historic site which is part of the University of Saskatchewan ( U of S) Cumberland House was a mansion on the south side of Pall Mall in London, England. Samuel Hearne, (1745 &ndash November 1792 was born in London, England and did extensive exploration of northern North America The Cypress Hills massacre occurred on June 1, 1873 in the Cypress Hills region of Battle Creek, Saskatchewan, involving a group The Assiniboine, also known by the Ojibwe name Asiniibwaan "Stone Sioux" and the Cree as Asinîpwât are a Siouan "Doukhobors at Veregin" is a National Historic Site of Canada located in the village of Veregin Saskatchewan, and designated so in 2006 The Doukhobors or Doukhabors (Духоборы Dukhobory) earlier Dukhobortsy (Духоборцы are a Christian group of Russian The Forestry Farm Park and Zoo is a forested park and zoo located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada. Fort de la Corne was built in 1753 by Louis de la Corne Chevalier de la Corne at the same time that the second Fort Paskoya was built Site of several fur trade posts, 1753-1932; North West Company and Hudson's Bay Company
• Fort Battleford — North-West Mounted Police headquarters, 1876
• Fort Carlton — Site of Hudson's Bay Company post, 1795-1885
• Fort Espérance — Remains of 2 North West Company fur trade posts
• Fort Livingstone — Original headquarters of North-West Mounted Police
• Fort Pelly — Remains of Hudson's Bay Company fur trade post
• Fort Pitt — Site of Hudson's Bay Company post, signing of Treaty nº 6
• Fort Walsh — Early North-West Mounted Police post
• Frenchman Butte — Site of 1885 battle, Cree and Canadian troops
• Government House — Territorial government building, 1891-1905
• Gravelbourg Ecclesiastical Buildings — Notre-Dame de l'Assomption Cathedral, bishop's residence and Convent of Jesus and Mary from Prairie Franco-Catholic colony, 1918-19
• Gray Burial Site — One of oldest burial sites in Plains, circa 3000 BC
• Holy Trinity Church — Early Anglican Gothic Revival mission church in the West, 1852-56
• Humboldt Post Office — Romanesque Revival Post Office reflects growth of West, 1911
• Île-à-la-Crosse — Fur trade site, Hudson's Bay Company
• Keyhole Castle — Expression of Queen Anne Revival style
• Last Mountain Lake Bird Sanctuary — First wildfowl sanctuary in North America, 1887
• Moose Jaw Court House — Beaux-Arts symbol of justice in a new province
• Motherwell Homestead — Farm of William Richard Motherwell built in 1882, noted politician and scientific farmer
• Next of Kin Memorial Avenue — Road of remembrance commemorating World War I soldiers
• Old Government House / Saint-Charles Scholasticate — Seat of territorial government, 1878
• Saskatchewan Legislative Building and Grounds — Well-preserved landscape designed according to Beaux-Arts and City Beautiful principles
• Saskatoon Railway Station (Canadian Pacific) — Château style station begun in 1907
• Seager Wheeler's Maple Grove Farm — Typical grain farm of early 20th century developed by Seager Wheeler
• Steele Narrows — Last engagement of Northwest Rebellion, 1885
• Wanuskewin — Complex of Plains Indian cultural sites

Yukon Territory — 12

• Canadian Bank of Commerce — Important banking services were performed here from the gold rush of 1898 until 1989
• Dawson Historical Complex — Important collection of buildings from the Klondike Gold Rush
• Discovery Claim (Claim 37903) — Site of discovery of gold in 1896; marks the beginning of the development of the Yukon
• Dredge No. The fur trade is a worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of animal Fur. For the grocery chain see The North West Company. The North West Company was a fur trading business headquartered in Montreal Fort Battleford was the sixth North-West Mounted Police fort to be established in the North-West Territories of Canada, and played a central role in the Fort Carlton was a Hudson's Bay Company fur trade post from 1810 until 1885. In 1787, Fort Espérance was constructed on the south side of the Qu'Appelle River near the present day Saskatchewan - Manitoba border See also History of Northwest Territories capital cities Fort Livingstone Saskatchewan was founded as an outpost in Northwest Territories, Canada Fort Walsh National Historic Site of Canada is a part of the Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park Government House, Regina Saskatchewan, was constructed as a residence for the Lieutenant-Governor of the North-West Territories, whose The Motherwell Homestead is a National Historic Site located near the community of Abernethy Saskatchewan William Richard Motherwell ( January 6 1860 &ndash May 24 1943) was a Canadian politician Next of Kin Memorial Avenue is a National historic site which is part of the Woodlawn Cemetery City of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. World War I (abbreviated WWI; also known as the First World War, the Great War, and the War to End All The Saskatchewan Legislative Building is located in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, and serves as the seat of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan The Saskatoon Railway Station (Canadian Pacific is a National historic site which was officially declared on December 19 1994 as having national historical signifiance Seager Wheeler's Maple Grove Farm is a National Historic Site of Canada. Seager Wheeler, MBE (1868 – December 15, 1961) an Agronomist by profession was designated as a person of national historic significance The Battle of Loon Lake concluded the North-West Rebellion on June 3, 1885 and was the last battle ever fought on Canadian soil Wanuskewin Heritage Park is a non-profit internationally-recognized award-winning interpretive centre that reflects First Nations culture history and values The Plains Indians are the Indigenous peoples who live on the plains and rolling hills of the Great Plains of North America. The Canadian Bank of Commerce was a Canadian Bank founded in 1867 A gold rush is a period of feverish migration of workers into the area of a dramatic discovery of commercial quantities of Gold. The Klondike or Clondike is a region of the Yukon Territory in northwest Canada, east of the Alaska border 4 — Symbolizes importance of dredging operations (1899-1966) with the evolution of gold mining in the Klondike
• Former Territorial Court House — Substantial frame judicial building, 1900-01
• North-West Mounted Police Married Quarters — Served as the North-West Mounted Police married quarters; 1889-1905
• Old Territorial Administration Building — Symbolizes the establishment of the linkage between the territories north of sixty and southern Canadian society
• S. S. Keno — Wooden steamboat built 1922, 140 by 30 feet (43 by 9 m) three decks
• S.S. Klondike — Largest and last Yukon commercial steamboat
• St. A steamboat or steamship, sometimes called a steamer, is a ship in which the primary method of propulsion is steam power, typically driving a Propeller The SS Klondike is a Steamship located in Whitehorse Yukon, Canada. Paul's Anglican Church — Fine example of Gothic Revival design, 1902
• Tr'ochëk — Aboriginal cultural landscape
• Yukon Hotel — The Binet Block stood at the southern end of a business district extending north to King Street; 1898

France — 2

Battle of Vimy Ridge

• Beaumont-Hamel — Represents Newfoundland's accomplishment, contribution and sacrifice in World War I
• Vimy Ridge — Represents Canada's accomplishment, contribution and sacrifice in World War I. Tr'ochëk is the site of a traditional Han fishing camp at the confluence of the Klondike River and Yukon River. Beaumont-Hamel is a commune in the Somme département in the Picardie region of France. World War I (abbreviated WWI; also known as the First World War, the Great War, and the War to End All The Canadian National Vimy Memorial is a Canadian National Historic Site and one of Canada 's most important overseas war memorials. The land for the site of the memorial (about 1 km²) was granted in perpetuity to Canada by France in 1922.

External links

• National Historic Sites of Canada official website

References