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Territorial Evolution, 1873
In 1873, Prince Edward Island joins the Confederation as the seventh province. Canadas long and diversified ...
Abstract
In 1873, Prince Edward Island joins the Confederation as the seventh province. Canada’s long and diversified settlement history is reflected in the two distinct patterns of boundaries that differentiate between eastern and western Canada. The eastern boundaries closely conform to natural features such as drainage basins, while the boundaries of western and northern Canada reflect the administrative organisation of these lands by, first, the Hudson’s Bay Company and later the Government of Canada.
Other Maps in this Series:
- Territorial Evolution, 1867 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1870 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1871 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1874 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1876 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1880 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1881 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1882 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1886 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1889 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1895 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1897 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1898 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1901 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1905 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1912 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1920 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1927 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1949 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1999 Map | Read about this map
- Territorial Evolution, 1867 to 1999 Map | Read about this map
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