Alberta was created as Canada's eighth province on September 1, 1905. Saskatchewan was created as Canada's ninth province on the same day.
Canada was created by the British North America Act on July 1, 1867. Canada's four original provinces were Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Manitoba was created on July 15, 1870. British Columbia joined Confederation on July 20, 1871. Prince Edward Island joined Confederation on July 1, 1873.
the six provinces that existed in 1871
There were no provinces that existed before Alberta. There was a large territory that covered what is now Alberta and Saskatchewan and part of Manitoba called Rupert's Land from the time of the incorporation of a national fur-trading company called the Hudson's Bay Company. Rupert's Land then became the Northwest Territories after several more provinces were founded. After much delegation as a result of increased settlement in the southern area of NWT, in 1905 Alberta and Saskatchewan were given provincial status.
With confederation- Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in 1867 Manitoba in 1870 British Columbia in 1871 Prince Edward Island in 1873 Alberta and Saskatchewan in 1905 Newfoundland in 1949 ========================================= New Brunswick and Nova Scotia were original Canadian provinces. They existed as colonies prior to Confederation. They were not "created" as new provinces. Likewise, British Columbia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland existed as colonies prior to entering Confederation. They were not "created" as new provinces. Rupert's Land and the North-western Territory were transferred from Britain to Canada on July 15, 1870, and became the Northwest Territories. Manitoba was created as a province by the Government of Canada on July 15, 1870. Alberta and Saskatchewan were created as provinces by the Government of Canada on September 1, 1905. Yukon was created as a territory by the Government of Canada on June 13, 1898. Nunavut was created as a territory by the Government of Canada on April 1, 1999.
Manitoba was known as the postage stamp province when it first joined Confederation in 1870, becoming the 5th province to join Canada, or the first since the first four provinces (Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick) in 1867. It was known as the postage stamp province because it was quite small then, only covering roughly 1/18 of it's current size. It was also rather square in shape, and because of it's small, square shape, it was nicknamed the postage stamp province.
Of the Canadian provinces that existed at the time of Confederation, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and British Columbia did not immediately join. The provinces of Manitoba, Alberta, and Saskatchewan did not exist at that time; they were part of Rupert's Land and the North-western Territory which were still British. Provision was made in section 146 of the British North America Act for the admission of such provinces and territories into Confederation.
The pre-Confederation province of Canada, and the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, existed as separate British colonies immediately prior to Confederation. Confederation occurred on July 1, 1867. By the British North America Act, those provinces were joined together on that date to form a new country under the name of Canada. Canada was then divided into four provinces: Ontario, Québec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The boundaries of the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia remained as they had been immediately prior to Confederation. The territory of the former provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada, which had been joined together as the Province of Canada in 1841 by the Act of Union, became the provinces of Ontario and Québec respectively.
To "join" implies that two entities existed separately, and then became one. While Alberta and Saskatchewan became provinces on September 1, 1905, it was because they were created out of the Northwest Territories by the Government of Canada. These provinces did not exist as separate entities before September 1, 1905, and therefore could not "join" Canada. It is better to say that they "entered Confederation" on September 1, 1905.
The Canadian Customs and Revenue Agency existed between 1999-2003 as the result of the combining of the Department of National Revenue and Canada Customs, The CCRA was consequently divided into the Canada Border Services Agency and the Canada Revenue Agency. These Agencies can be located across Canada in each of the Canadian provinces/territories operating from their own local office.
Glacial striations, erratic boulders, drumlins, and moraines are some geological evidence found in Alberta indicating past glaciation. These features were left behind by moving glaciers and are common throughout the province, especially in the Canadian Rockies and foothills regions.
Hardly! He was Greek and lived Syracuse, Sicily, about 200 BC, long before 'Canadian nationality', as such, even existed!
In 1795, Fort Edmonton was established on the north bank of the river, as a major trading post for the Hudson's Bay Company. It was named after Edmonton, London, the home town of HBC deputy governor Sir James Winter Lake.
You can describe the Canadian shield(Laurentian Plateau) as an expansive geographical region in eastern and central Canada with bare rocks that have existed since the Precambrian era.