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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
Zoom at 5 years
Zoom at 5 years
1826
% complete
1827
% complete
(Fraser River)
1835
% complete
Mobile base for trading - British
1841
% complete
He is not pleased with how the fur trade is expanding
1842
% complete
Now he's all >(
1843
% complete
Under James Douglas
1844
% complete
Slogan - 54, 40 or fight
1845
% complete
Old boundary was stretched west to Pacific Ocean.
1848
% complete
1848
% complete
1850
% complete
Coal mines found. Immigrants arrived.
1856
% complete
1864
% complete
Replaced by -
Seymour in BC
Kennedy on VI
1865
% complete
Moody, North Vancouver
1866
% complete
Almost $300,000 on VI
Nearly 1 million on the mainland
Credit with the banks runs out
1868
% complete
5 from mainland (confederationists)
4 from VI (annexationists)
1868
% complete
Dry town. 1.5k from the mill. Gastown is founded.
August 6 1868 - 1870
% complete
Three factions -
No
Yes
Go to US (annexation)
August 6 1868
% complete
Seymour becomes governor.
1869
% complete
Anthony Musgrave replaces. Friend of JAM. Aim was for confed.
July 20 1871
% complete
Leg. Assembly accepted with the promise of Resp. Gov. and a railway.
1848
% complete
1857
% complete
Brings furs and gold dust and nuggets. Mines move from California rush to Fort Victoria.
1858
% complete
Told colonial office in London, Douglas was made the gov. of new crown colony of BC (mainland).
1858
% complete
1860 - 1861
% complete
Douglas decides to build Cariboo Road to make sure gold left via. Fraser, NOT through US territory.
1862 - 1866
% complete
Yale - Barkerville
1871 - 1880
% complete
Twenty one routes considered - yikes!
1877
% complete
Bought for 100,000 dollars. Four years in they turned the railway around and made a profit.
1880 - 1881
% complete
Upon completion government would give over 25 million, plus 25 million acres. They also got a monopoly of all rail traffic west of Lake Superior for the next 20 years, plus tax exemption on all unsold lands. In return the Syndicate promised a completion time of ten years. As soon as it was approved by parliament they changed the route.
1881
% complete
1884
% complete
Terminus becomes Vancouver. (Mudflat)
November 7 1885
% complete
Vancouver begins to be built
1886
% complete
1886
% complete
The first train crossed Canada from Dalhousie Station in Montréal to Port Moody, 20 kilometres from the small town of Granville, which eventually became Vancouver
June 1886
% complete
Quickly rebuilt. 6 weeks later.
1850
% complete
1860
% complete
Rework old European claims
1881 - November 7 1885
% complete
November 7 1885
% complete
Many Chinese were not told of conditions, had less money than expected and could not return.
1890 - 1900
% complete
1890 - 1900
% complete