Prince George, British Columbia Essays

  • European Perception: The Honourable Simon Thomas Frase

    634 Words  | 2 Pages

    pursuits was one of the reason Canada got the 49th parallel after the World War. Fraser established a majority of what is now known as British Columbia. In 1803 Fraser began travelling the Peace River creating the Rocky Mountain Trading Post. Many problems occurred when Fraser was exploring British Columbia, such as the delay of founding Fort George (Prince George). Simon was genuine man who made sure to be on good terms with the Aboriginals, he adapted friendly relationships with all the tribes

  • Charlottetown Conference Essay

    2134 Words  | 5 Pages

    confederation of every British North American province, territory, and colony. - October 10th, 1864: The Quebec Conference opened for discussion of the Seventy-Two Resolutions, as well as the Confederation of Canada. - December 4th, 1866: The London Conference opened (as the last conference) for discussion about passing resolution and redrafting the BNA (British North American) Act of 1867. Education and defense was also discussed during the conference. - March 8th – 9th, 1867: The British Parliament passed

  • Highway Of Tears Research Paper

    535 Words  | 2 Pages

    of Tears is a stretch of pavement that runs through central British Columbia. This road has caused many devastating moments in the 19-20th century. There has been many first nation and metis women murdered or gone missing along this highway. this essay will be explaining why this highway is so devastating to first nations and metis. The Highway Of Tears is actually highway 16. This road goes from Prince George BC all the way to Prince Rupert BC. This highway spans a whopping 720 Km/450 mi. The reason

  • Montane Cordillera Case Study

    671 Words  | 2 Pages

    location of this ecozone in Canada. Which provinces? What part of that/those provinces? Montane Cordillera covers 473 000 square kilometres of Canada, most of southeastern British Columbia and very little of southwestern Alberta. It surrounds the Alberta Foothills as well as the interior mountain ranges and valleys of British Columbia, such as the Okanagan and the East Kootenay valleys. 2.Name the landform regions included in this ecozone. Montane Cordillera occupies the landform region called the

  • Scugog Island First Nation: Speech Analysis

    774 Words  | 2 Pages

    October of this year. One of Mackinnon’s friends died while hitchhiking from British Columbia to Alberta in the eighties (Clarke, 2017). Her niece went missing in Grand Prairie, Alberta in 2007 and has not been heard from or seen again (Clarke, 2017). Mackinnon also shares her experience of hitchhiking along ‘The Highways of Tears”, which is a 720km stretch of highway that runs from Prince Rupert to Prince George in British Columbia – infamously named after the dozens of women who have disappeared or who

  • Washington Dc Globalization

    1930 Words  | 4 Pages

    The District of Columbia better known as Washington, DC was founded on July 16, 1790. Washington, DC is unique when compared among other American cities, because it was established by the Constitution of the United States to serve as the nation’s capital. Like many decisions during this time period in American history the location of Washington DC was a compromise, between the northern states that wanted the new federal government to assume Revolutionary War debs and southern states who wanted the

  • Boot Camp Debate

    1125 Words  | 3 Pages

    answer: panel: Must discourage conditions leading to youth crime. The Hamilton Spectator, p. N1. Simpson, L. (1996, Oct. 5). Academy targets troublesome teens: Military-style school for boys costs $20,400 a year. The Hamilton Spectator, p. A1. Prince George Youth Custody Center. [WWW document]. (n.d./ 2000, Mar. 22). Available: <http://members.pgonline.com/~pgycc/

  • The Highway Of Tears: The Epidemic Of Heinous Crimes

    833 Words  | 2 Pages

    these crimes are often determined by the victims race or socioeconomic status. The Highway of Tears, also known as British Columbia’s highway 16, is an example of this argument. This lonely 837-mile route has struck terror into the hearts of millions. The hundreds of miles of asphalt has many breathtaking lake views and a snowy mountain backdrop. Slicing east-west through British Columbia, winding through dashing mill towns with a wilderness that seems as if it has not been touched since the dawn of

  • The Controversy Of Checkbook Journalism

    688 Words  | 2 Pages

    before their competitors, and checkbook journalism allows them to get it first and exclusively. The information given may not be correct. A case where the interviewee lost his job is British royal servant George Smith, who suggested falsely that Prince Charles of Wales was having a homosexual relationship with a servant. George Smith was caught lying and lost his

  • Sir John A. Macdonald

    870 Words  | 2 Pages

    only went to school untill 1829, when he was only 15. His parents couldn't afford to send him to University. He says that if had went to University he wouldn't have went into politics. When he turned 15 Sir John A. articled to a Kingston lawyer, George Mackenzie, so he was learining Law. In 1832 Mackenzie opened a branch office where he put Macdonald in charge of it. Later on he had taken over another law practice i...

  • The Evolution Of Canada

    1616 Words  | 4 Pages

    from the 49th parallel to the North Pole, including all the islands in the Arctic Ocean from W of Greenland to Alaska. It is divided into 10 provinces, which are (E-W): Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia. Two territories--Northwest Territories and Yukon Territory--are in the N and NW. The outstanding geological feature is the Canadian Shield, a 1,850,000-sq- mi (4,791,500-sq-km) arc of Pre-Cambrian

  • Sir John Alexander Macdonald

    1985 Words  | 4 Pages

    (Waite, John, 7-10) In 1830 Upper Canada had no law schools, at that time if you wanted to be a lawyer you would learn what you needed to, by becoming a lawyer's apprentice. That is what Macdonald did, he became the apprentice of a lawyer named George Mackenzie. For four years Macdonald did on-the-job training until 1834 when Mackenzie died. At this time he returned to Kingston and opened his own law office, and a year later he was admitted to the bar. (Swainson, 16-18) In 1842 Macdonald took

  • The Chinese Pioneers of Canada

    715 Words  | 2 Pages

    and 4 plagues. In addition, when China was defeated in the Opium War of 1842, five new international trading ports were opened. The new trading ports greatly weakened trade in China’s major southern port. The sentiment held by residents of British Columbia ... ... middle of paper ... ...,” they helped assemble a foundation for what Canada is today. Bibliography Bennet, P.; Cornelius J.; and Brune, N. Canada: A North American Nation. Second Edition ed. Canada: McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited

  • The Canadian Hero Terry Fox

    785 Words  | 2 Pages

    Thunder Bay, Ontario on September 1st, after 143 days and 5,373 kilometers. This wasn’t the end of his story, let’s go back to the beginning. Terence Stanley Fox was born on July 28, 1958, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and raised in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, a community near Vancouver Canada. In his teenage years Terry was an active person playing baseball, soccer, rugby and basketball. He was so athletic that in grade 12 he won his high school's athlete of the year award along with his best friend

  • Napoleon Bonaparte: Pragmatic Use of Power

    1711 Words  | 4 Pages

    for it, he did not hesitate. Works Cited Frank McLynn, Napoleon: A Biography, (New York, Arcade Publishing, 1988). Philip Dwyer, Napoleon: The Path to Power, (New Haven Ct.: Yale University Press, 2008). Georges Lefebvre, Napoleon From 18 Brumaire to Tilsit, 1799-1807, (New York: Columbia University Press, 1969). Martyn Lyons, Napoleon Bonaparte and the Legacy of the French Revolution, (London: The MacMillan Press, 1994), pp. 26. William Watson, Tricolor and Crescent, (Westport, CT

  • Summary Of The Film 'Highway Of Tear'

    1952 Words  | 4 Pages

    these crimes and put pressure on authorities to try harder and take this more seriously. The Highway of Tears is a large, cross-city stretch of Highway 16 in British Columbia, Canada, that has been the scene of several crimes against Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) since 1970. The corridor runs between Prince George and Prince Rupert. Due to a lack of car ownership and transportation caused by poverty, hitchhiking is frequently the only option for people who need to travel great distances

  • Joseph Howse in Search of Glory and Gold in the New World

    4535 Words  | 10 Pages

    During the height of the British Empire—a time of exploration, discovery and colonization—lower class citizens of Great Britain were suffering under the weight of upper-class oppression. Many of these farmers, braziers, blacksmiths and etcetera passed the long arduous hours of manual labor by daydreaming of freedom, adventure, excitement and most of all landownership in the New World. The class system of eighteenth century England was rigid and restrictive to upward mobility; whereas, the New World

  • Hcv Among Indigenous People In Canada

    967 Words  | 2 Pages

    surveillance systems in Canada reported that the rate of HCV was almost five times higher among Indigenous peoples compared to the non-Indigenous population [5]. These results were further echoed in a 1999-2004 study in six health regions in British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and New Brunswick, where 15.2% of the incident cases of HCV

  • Terry Fox: A True Canadian Hero

    1321 Words  | 3 Pages

    It's one thing to run across Canada, but now, people are really going to know what cancer is." ~ Terry Fox. Terry Fox was a huge impact on Canada, he showed us what hope can do, and what people from a single country can believe in. At the age of 22 Terry Fox was already on his way to changing history. Terry Fox had done everything he could to get to the point he is at where he ended. Terry Fox was one of the greatest Canadian athletes and one of the greatest people from Canada ever. The reason why

  • Parallel Combinational Chemistry to Produce Ester

    2076 Words  | 5 Pages

    Esters are defined as molecules consisting of a carbonyl group which is adjacent to an ether linkage. They are polar molecules which are less polar than alcohols but more so than ethers, due to their degree of hydrogen bonding ability. Most often derived from reacting an alcohol with a carboxylic acid, esters are a unique, ubiquitous class of compounds with many useful applications in both natural and industrial processes 1. For example, within mammals, esters are used in triglycerides and other