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in the cariboo district of british columbia,canada
It was mostly over by 1860.
The Americans went to British Columbia because of the gold rush
Yes Barkerville was a town in Canada. This was in fact the main town of the Cariboo Gold Rush. This was in British Columbia and is considered to be a historic town.
The Cariboo Gold Rush changed British Columbia and made it a huge tourist attraction. Tourism helped to build up the cities all around. Most towns were able to be renewed and rebuilt because of the rush and tourism.
The Gold Rush in Canada helped boost the economy. This gold rush also brought a lot of people into Canada.
Some people left for other countries, some stayed and settle in that country. Some still went on and search for gold.
cariboo gold rush in b.c.,canada - 1857 but the actual gold rush didn't start until 1861
the gold rush changed Canada because Canada had a new colonie established by sir James Douglas
There were no real " gold rush routes", but people came into San Francisco and took the Sacramento River to Sacramento. From there they headed to the gold rush area above Sacramento. There are still gold rush towns you can visit and the state park of Columbia. Columbia is a preserved gold rush town and you can find more information about this area from the state parks site. There is no charge to visit the area and there are picnic sites in Columbia as well as hotels, shopping, museums, and other gold rush towns.
THE GREAT YUKON GOLD RUSH. Was in Canada and not Alaska as popualrly believed.
William "Bill" Barker, (date of birth unknown, but baptized on 7 June 1817 and died on 11 July 1894) was a Canadian prospector and miner who participated in the British Columbia gold rush of the 1850s and 1860s in the Cariboo region of the modern province of British Columbia. On 17 August 1862 Barker made a major discovery which made him a (transiently) wealthy man. The town that sprang up near his strike was called Barkerville, British Columbia, and it is now the centre of Barkerville Provincial Park.