one thousand...two thousand.. i have no clue?:P sorry :(
The Canada population is much smaller compared to its land area.
It was in July 20, 1871 that British Columbia became a province of the dominion of Canada.
how did the American revolution affect Canada's population?? need to know!! how did the American revolution affect Canada's population?? need to know!!
75000
Canada.
The population of Canada West (now Ontario) in 1867 was approximately 1.4 million people. This region was one of the original provinces of Canada at the time of Confederation.
Before 1867, Canada was divided into upper and lower Canada. In lower Canada most of the people were French. In upper Canada most of the people were British. But on July first, 1867 upper and lower Canada joined confederation to become Canada, This is why we celebrate Canada day on July first :)
On July 1 1867 the Confederation of Canada was formed when Upper Canada, Lower Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia became the first four provinces of Canada.
Canada was confederated in 1867, but the original British colonies of Upper and Lower Canada were established in 1791.
Canada did not come into being as a country until 1867. From 1841 to 1867 there was a colony named Canada, which included the area of the former colonies of Upper Canada and Lower Canada, but did not include the colonies of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Canada (upper and lower), Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick.
Canada was officially founded in 1867.
The estimated population at the time was 7,981,000. Source: http://www.statcan.ca/english/freepub/98-187-XIE/pop.htm#table2
Canada.
Canada was founded July 1st 1867.
No. The Confederation of Canada was created by the British North American Act of 1867. Before that there was a province of Canada.
In 1861, the population of 'Canada' was 3,295,706 people. Based on the 1861 Census and the Newfoundland Census of 1858, the fastest-growing province was Upper Canada, or Ontario, at a rate of 4.34% a year, followed by the Colony of New Brunswick, at 2.60%. Certain numbers were advised to "be taken to be tolerably accurate." Figures included projections by the 1867 edition staff for 1900, over 30 years into the future, when they envisioned a new Dominion brimming with almost 12 million people. Who were the Canadians of 1867? Esquimalt Church, British Columbia In 1867, 79% of the people living in Canada were born in Canada. These 2,616,063 people were called "Natives of British America." As for the rest of the population, nearly 1 million Canadians were of French origin, while the remainder were of English, Welsh, Irish, Scottish and "Foreign" origins. Year Population 1610 350 1620 2,300 1630 4,600 1640 26,600 1650 50,400 1660 75,100 1670 111,900 1680 151,500 1690 210,400 1700 250,900 1710 331,700 1720 466,200 1730 629,400 1740 905,600 1750 1,170,800 1760 1,593,600 1770 2,148,100 1780 2,780,400 1806--Population of New Brunswick, about 35,000. 1806--Population of Prince Edward Island, so named in 1798-1800 : 9,676. 1806--Population of Upper Canada, estimated at 70,718. 1806--Population of Lower Canada, estimated at 250,000. 1806--Population of Newfoundland, estimated at 26,505. 1807--Population of Nova Scotia, estimated at 65,000. 1811--Population of Upper Canada, calculated from the assessment rolls furnished to the Provincial Legislature, 77,000. 1814--Population of Lower Canada, estimated at 335,000. 1814--Population of Upper Canada, estimated at 95,000. 1816--Population of Newfoundland, estimated at 52,672. 1817--Population of Nova Scotia : 81,351. 1822--Population of Lower Canada : 427,465. Note: The following estimate was made for 1822, by Bouchette, of the population of Lower Canada.