The timelines of 1914 to 1929

  • Period: to

    The Time of war

    This was a time when war raged all over the world as Great Britain, France, Russia, and Canadians helped fight against German forces.
  • The Letter to all of Nova Scotia (+2)

    The Letter to all of Nova Scotia (+2)
    The letter from Colonel Borden was Heartwarming and brave as the ongoing war devastated millions of souls in the process. Borden was commanded by the king to organize a message to go to Nova Scotia in need of helping the army recruit over a thousand men, which will be sorted in 3 Nova Scotia Highland Battalions. The message is explaining even though your villages are quiet and peaceful, and war is still raging on. Borden had double the soldiers.
  • Income Tax of Canada (+1)

    Income Tax of Canada (+1)
    As the war continued, the government had to turn to their people for more support. Taxes were introduced in the 1916's as there were taxes on alcohol, tobacco, newspapers, telegrams and even simple items like tea or coffee. Then there were income taxes, yearly return taxes in the 1917's. Business groups were targeted, and mainly the rich had to pay more taxes.
  • Women at the work front. (+2)

    Women at the work front. (+2)
    In the 1917s, over 300,000 women were stationed at factories and farms in the replacement of men. This happened because the men were at war with Germany as the war needed more soldiers to help fight for the war. The women worked endless shifts as there were food and ammunition shortages all over Canada. This lead to women demanding to have the same rights as men. As women visibly could do the same as men did in their work fields.
  • End of The War (+2)

    End of The War (+2)
    The Germans finally surrendered on November 18th, 1918 and the armistice was signed. Over half a million men and women had served in the Canadian forces, and between 60,000 and 70,000 never returned home. More than 17,000 were wounded physically and psychologically. The total number of military and civilian casualties in World War I for all countries involved was over 37 million. It was a good day for our allies.
  • The House Wives of Canada (+2)

    The House Wives of Canada (+2)
    1920 brought the products of the new world. Radios big steel tubs to wash your clothes, a new radio station and earphones were brand-new styles. Enjoy an automatic sewing machine instead of aching feet. Live was at best for some people transitioning. Electricity to light homes and fridges to keep food longer than ever. They were making moms in the house a better easy life.
  • First Nations Children (-2)

    First Nations Children (-2)
    In 1920 national governments and various churches established a schooling system for the Metis, Inuit, and the first nations children. Agents were forcefully taken away from their homes and families between the ages of 7 to 15. Churches and schools sexually and physically abused these children, and many children did not survive. This cruel punishment was not recognized only decades later.
  • Fredrick Banting the Doctor Hero (+2)

    Fredrick Banting the Doctor Hero (+2)
    Frederick Banting, a hero to millions of people, discovered Insulin in 1922. He saved millions of people's lives with this discovery alone. He attempted to enlist to the military but rejected twice because of his poor eyesight. He finally got accepted to the military medical corps. Where he treated patients for 16 hours while still, being injured himself. He was awarded the White Cross for his bravery.
  • Chinese hatred(-2)

    Chinese hatred(-2)
    In 1923 Americans made a head tax for the Chinese. It was so bad that it costed 500$ to pay to enter the country. It was so bad that it costed so much that nearly all of the Chinese citizens left the country to return their home town. It was a difficult time for the Chinese, and they were treated differently every day.
  • Coal miners (-1)

    Coal miners (-1)
    The coal mines industries collapsed as coal prices dropped so low workers were on strike, reduced wages, and several shutdowns. This changed several coal companies entirely. Wheat, tires, newsprint, and automobiles were skyrocketed in pricing over the years. Many workers lost their jobs.
  • Emily Murphy and the Famous five(+2)

    Emily Murphy and the Famous five(+2)
    In 1927 women were finally able to vote and could be elected to the house of commons. Emily Murphy was challenged to make a saying every woman has a right. She first couldn't be appointed judge and the reason. "Women were not persons in the matter of rights and privileges". Murphy being livid, she formed a group of protesters, which is known today as the famous five. This changes the view of women forever, Which later led to the first female senator in 1930