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  1. Summary of The Early Life and Career of John A. Macdonald 1824 – 1838 The Quinte Years 1824 – 1835 Hay Bay John A. Macdonald was only nine years old when his family moved from Kingston to the Bay of Quinte in 1824. For the next eleven years, he called this region along the eastern shores of Lake Ontario his home.

  2. for Indians and Half-Breeds (1879). Starting in the early 1880s, Macdonald adopted Davin’s recommen-dation to create residential schools to help eradicate Canada. s so-called “Indian problem.” In 1883, as the first schools opened in current-day Alberta and Saskatchewan, Macdonald defended the ne. system in the House of Commons: When the ...

  3. way to do that would be to put them in central training industrial schools where they will acquire the habits and modes of thought of white men.” Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald, Official report of the debates of the — House of Commons of the Dominion of Canada, 9 May 1883, 1107–1108 Introduction: residential schools Table of Contents

  4. Jul 7, 2017 · Poster by Sean Carleton. Introduction by Crystal Gail Fraser. John A. Macdonald (1815–1891) is often celebrated for his role as one of Canada’s “Fathers of Confederation.”. In his capacity as prime minister (1867–1873, 1878–1891), Macdonald faced immense challenges in building the new Dominion of Canada. Creating a nation was an ...

  5. In 1879 Sir John A. MacDonald, then Prime Minister, commissioned a study of the internal workings of the Industrial Boarding schools in the United States and the Canadian West. The study was to “report on the workings of Industrial Schools in the United States and the advisability of establishing similar institutions in the North-West ...

  6. Jul 2, 2023 · Photo by National Archives of Canada. Given that he died in 1891, the facts of Sir John A. Macdonald’s life are unchangeable. The story of his life, however, has changed dramatically. For most ...

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  8. Sir John A. Macdonald & Confederation. Junior/Intermediate Learning Tool. Introduction and Note to Educators: nfederation are among the most famous— and c. ntroversial — Canadians in history.Using an approach developed by the Historical Thinking Project, this learning tool challenges students to think critically about Confederation and draw ...

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