This is just the beginning.
I will continue to add more links to this site. You can Help.
If you know of any good links that you have used in your research, just let us know and we will add them to the list.
This site contains a registry of information about the graves and memorials of more than 116,000 Canadians and Newfoundlanders who served valiantly and gave their lives for their country
"When New France became a British colony in 1763, the land system changed. New lands were now granted as part of townships instead of seigneuries. Many early settlers, both military and civilian, submitted petitions to the Governor to obtain Crown land. The Lower Canada Land Petitions contain petitions for grants or leases of land and other administrative records. This research tool provides access to more than 95,000 references to individuals who lived in present-day Quebec between 1764 and 1841."
Michele Doucette has traced his roots back to the original Acadian settlers.
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Acadian Genealogy Homepage - The FIRST (1991) and still the BEST Acadian-Cajun resource site on the internet, providing visitors information of
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The Acadian-Cajun Family
An extensive lineage-linked database of genealogical information with the original source of the data included, when/where available. Some of the individuals are French-Canadian, and not Acadian. These are included to assist your research, given the fact that there were/are numerous inter-marriages between French-Canadians and Acadians.
Automated Genealogy - A listing of links from records in the index to the 1901 Census to the Home Children records at the Library and Archives Canada web site. Names are as they appear in the 1901 Census.
100,000 British Home Children (BHC) were sent to Canada to work as indentured farm labourers and domestic servants as part of the British Child Emigration Scheme to Canada (1870-1957). Over 50 British childcare organizations were involved in the scheme. The children’s familial ties were broken once ‘in care’ and sent to Canada. Most spent their lives trying to find their parents and siblings. Their descendants have inherited the mystery of their ancestors search for their identities.
Looking for information about a relative who served in the North-West Mounted Police ?
The Royal Northwest Mounted Police ? Or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ? Looking for photographs ?
Please see Archives for further information and instructions.
This database covering the years between 1869 and 1894 enables viewing of over 14,000 full patents with digitised images, registered in Canada by Canadian citizens or residents.
Index to the 1906 Census of the Northwest Provinces
(1906 Census only covered the three prairie provinces, there was no census of the other provinces in 1906.)
Our Future, Our Past: The Alberta Heritage Digitization Project (AHDP) is an ongoing, not-for-profit endeavor to provide all those interested in Alberta's history free, online access to cultural and heritage materials. Browse newspapers from 1885, read entire books about local communities, research legal documents, view historic photographs, and explore much more!
Index to the 1906 Census of the Northwest Provinces
(Note: the 1906 Census only covered the three prairie provinces, there was no census of the other provinces in 1906.)
The Provincial Archives of New Brunswick collects, preserves, and makes available for research, documents and records bearing upon the history of New Brunswick.
The information contained on the first census of Lunenburg County was taken in January of 1770 and contains 298 names listed, with a total of 1493 people living in Lunenburg County. It was not broken down as to town and country lots.
Check out other Nova Scotia Census records from the Nova Scotia Gen Web 1770-1787 Census for Amherst, Annapolis, Barrington, Conway, Cumberland, Falmouth, Granville, Hillsborough, Horton, New Dublin, Onslow, Donegall/Pictou, Sackville, Truro, Yarmouth and Queens County
A listing of links from records in the index to the 1901 Census to the Halifax Explosion Book of Rememberence entries at the Nova Scotia Archives & Records Management web site. Names are as they appear in the 1901 Census.
At the Petrolia - Canada's Victorian Oil Town website you will find photos and descriptions of our designated properties as well as other significant buildings in Petrolia Ontario and a brief outline of the Heritage Committees ongoing activities. There are over 1000 new & vintage photos that have taken years to accumulate by many people and are presented here for your enjoyment.
The Prince Edward Island Baptismal Index is a database of baptismal records, taken from existing church records from across the Island. In lieu of official birth certificates which were not issued until 1906, baptismal records provide information concerning individuals’ births and parentage. The database contains over 92,000 records which span the years approximately 1777 to 1886.
Prince Edward Island's Premier Genealogy Home Page
The "Island Register" is your "Number 1" on-line source for P.E.I. Genealogy, with over 904 P.E.I. lineages, and 4500+ documents online. The Register's finest assets, are its users!
Provide assistance to anyone researching their heritage in Saskatchewan and around the world and promote, encourage and foster the study of genealogical and original research in the Province of Saskatchewan.
Index to the 1906 Census of the Northwest Provinces
(Note: the 1906 Census only covered the three prairie provinces, there was no census of the other provinces in 1906.)
Yukongenealogy.com allows searches of the Dawson City Museum Pan for Gold database as well as the Yukon Archives genealogy database. There is also a link to a genealogical finding aid from the Yukon Archives.