moving day
If you're asking where did most french live in CANADA in 1791, they lived in Lower Canada, which is present day Quebec.
The French settled in Quebec in what is now present day Canada, they also settled in Port Royal, what is now present day Annapolis Royal
Well, in most places they have big celebrations with face painting and stuff, and there is fireworks!
Dominion Day is the former name of Canada Day. They both celebrate the anniversary of Confederation, when Canada became an independent nation, on July 1, 1867. Canada Day, July 1, is celebrated as a national holiday in Canada.
Canada Day celebrates the anniversary of the July 1, 1867, enactment of the British North America Act, 1867 which united Canada into a single country called Canada within the British Empire. It was created by the Canadian Government. The name was changed from Dominion Day to Canada Day in 1982 when the Canadian constitution was patriated.
Canada Day is for all of Canada, while Quebec Day is for all of Quebec.
present day Montreal-quebec , Canada
Canada
· St. John the Baptist Day (June 24th - a public holiday in Quebec Canada) · St. Patrick's Day
The "new world" - it included far more than present day Quebec
Some Canada-specific holidays are Canada Day, Rememberance Day, St. Jean-Baptiste Day (Quebec) and Family Day (Alberta and some other provinces).
In all of Canada it is, except for Quebec. which is where i live :(
Quebec (Montreal)
No. The two modern day provinces of Ontario and Quebec were formed simultaneously by the splitting of the Province of Canada upon its entering into Canadian Confederation with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Historically, there was a Province of Quebec long before there was a Province of Ontario. It was created from the colony of Canada when Britain acquired New France, and comprised land including parts of modern day Quebec and Ontario. It was split into Upper and Lower Canada (modern day Ontario and Quebec) before eventually being reunited as the afore mentioned Province of Canada.
He died on Christmas Day 1635 in Quebec, Canada.
No, Nova Scotia is in the Maritime Provinces. Upper Canada is another term used for Ontario.
Samuel de Champlain founded the present-day Quebec City in 1608, and is widely regarded as the father of Canada.