I have posted 13 Canadian Heritage videos. Your assignment is to watch three videos that you have not seen before from the list below and complete the Google form.
The videos are organized under subheadings. Remember to use capitals, punctuation and full sentences in your responses.
Mr. T
First Nations History
Kenojuak
Ashevak - A founding member of Cape Dorset’s famed printmaking co-op, Kenojuak
Ashevak introduced Inuit art to the world (1927-2013).
Thank you,
Mr. T
First Nations History
Inukshuk
- An RCMP officer watches an Inuit family build the Northern landmark, a sign
of human activity on the vast arctic landscape (1931).
Naskumituwin
(Treaty) - The making of Treaty 9 from the perspective of historical witness
George Spence, an 18-year-old Cree hunter from Albany, James Bay.
Chanie
Wenjack - The story of Chanie "Charlie" Wenjack, whose death sparked
the first inquest into the treatment of Indigenous children in Canadian
residential schools.
Canadian Military History
Richard
Pierpoint - At 68, a formerly enslaved Black Loyalist enlists men for the
Coloured Corps, an instrumental company in the War of 1812.
Queenston
Heights - Mohawk Chief John Norton and 80 Grand River warriors hold off
American soldiers until reinforcements arrive and the Battle of Queenston
Heights is won (1812).
Liberation
of the Netherlands - Between 1944 and 1945, the Canadian Army was given the
important yet deadly task of liberating the Netherlands.
D-Day
- On June 6, 1944, Canadian Forces landed on Juno Beach.
Inventions / Innovations
Water
Pump - Mennonite communities in Southwestern Ontario serve as inspiration in
the design of tools and practices of sustainable development for developing
countries (1980).
Nat
Taylor - An enterprising Canadian cinema operator invents the modern
multi-screen movie theatre (1972).
Sir
Sandford Fleming – An engineer who planned three railways plays a pivotal role
in the creation of Standard Time (1885).
Superman
- Toronto cartoonist Joe Shuster describes the comic book hero he created
(1931).
Marconi
- Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi receives the first transatlantic radio
message on Signal Hill in St. John's, Newfoundland (1901).
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