History 3.3 The Maritime Provinces
David George
A black man from Virginia who was a missionary who came to Canada. He organized a baptist church in Canada.
Henry Aline
A missionary who was called "Apostle of Nova Scotia".
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
Canada's Maritime provinces, because they border the sea
Nova Scotia
Canada's Ocean Playground because of its ties to the sea
Newfoundland and Labrador
Canada's youngest province, discovered by Vikings.
Nova Scotia
Canadian province connected to the mainland by a narrow strait.
Regina
Capita of Saskatchewan
Fredericton
Capital city in New Brunswick
St. John's
Capital city in Newfoundland
Halifax
Capital city in Nova Scotia
Charlottetown
Capital city in Prince Edward Island.
Edmonton
Capital of Alberta
Victoria
Capital of British Colombia
Winnipeg
Capital of Manitoba
Toronto
Capital of Ontario
Quebec City
Capital of Quebec
10 provinces and 3 territories
How many provinces and territories does Canada have?
Bay of Fundy
Lies between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia famous for having the highest tides in the world.
New Brunswick
Mostly forest and ranks as Canada's fourth largest timber producer, Canada's largest potato exporter.
Quebec, Ontario, British Colombia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island.
Name the 10 Atlantic provinces.
Acadians
Settled around the Bay of Fundy. They refused to pledge their loyalty to the British when they took control of the Atlantic region and were driven from their home as a result.
New Brunswick
The only official bilingual province.
Prince Edward Island
The smallest but most densely populated province in Canada. The author of Ann of Green Gables used this island as the setting for the book.
English and French
Two official languages in New Brunswick.
Atlantic Provinces
When Newfoundland and Labrador further north of the Maritime provinces were included.
Churchill Falls
Where one of the world's largest hydroelectric facilities is located in Labrador
