Forwarded from Canada The Unknown Country
The First Distinct “Canadian” Flag
These are replicas of the flag known as the Cariboo or the Barkerville flag. Using the well known Canadian symbols of the beaver and a wreath of maple leaves, it was first designed in 1867 or 1868 and flown in Barkerville and the surrounding Goldfields of BC. Designed by a man named Joshua Spencer Thompson, it was meant to compete against the Stars & Stripes and Annexation sentiment during 4th of July celebrations in British Columbia. It was the symbol of BC’s Pro-Confederation movement, emphasizing the desire for Union with Canada. It was flown to celebrate the first anniversary of Dominion Day in 1868. The first Canadian Ensign would have used the Coat of Arms of the first four Provinces. These were designed in May, 1868, and a flag using them would probably have come a few months later. The Cariboo flag was used until BC succeeded in joining Canada, winning over the Annexation Movement. The flag was almost completely forgotten and only denoscriptions of the original exist.
These are replicas of the flag known as the Cariboo or the Barkerville flag. Using the well known Canadian symbols of the beaver and a wreath of maple leaves, it was first designed in 1867 or 1868 and flown in Barkerville and the surrounding Goldfields of BC. Designed by a man named Joshua Spencer Thompson, it was meant to compete against the Stars & Stripes and Annexation sentiment during 4th of July celebrations in British Columbia. It was the symbol of BC’s Pro-Confederation movement, emphasizing the desire for Union with Canada. It was flown to celebrate the first anniversary of Dominion Day in 1868. The first Canadian Ensign would have used the Coat of Arms of the first four Provinces. These were designed in May, 1868, and a flag using them would probably have come a few months later. The Cariboo flag was used until BC succeeded in joining Canada, winning over the Annexation Movement. The flag was almost completely forgotten and only denoscriptions of the original exist.
Forwarded from Canada The Unknown Country
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Canada The Unknown Country ~ By Bruce Hutchison.
Watch and Like on my YouTube Channel 🙏👇:
https://youtu.be/4eoqmKt2BLE?si=Zq4m2fLTrkHVhvYu
Watch and Like on my YouTube Channel 🙏👇:
https://youtu.be/4eoqmKt2BLE?si=Zq4m2fLTrkHVhvYu
Forwarded from Canada The Unknown Country
The Old Flags of Newfoundland
The first flag shown represented the Crown Colony of Newfoundland from 1862~1870, and was followed by the Blue Ensign with the “Terra Nova Crown” badge that was used until 1904. In 1904, that badge was replaced with the Great Seal of Newfoundland which was granted in 1827, featuring the gods Mercury & Britannia, with a fisherman representing Newfoundland. In 1931, the Blue and Red ensigns were officially replaced as the national flag by the Union Jack, although the Newfoundland Red Ensign remained in wide use among the public. The new flag of Newfoundland was officially adopted in 1980. Among these flags, the Newfoundland Tricolour was also in use and was first flown around 1871. It is regarded as the unofficial flag of Newfoundland. Its colours, Green, White and Pink are said to represent the Irish, Scottish and English diasporas that make up the native population of Newfoundland.
The first flag shown represented the Crown Colony of Newfoundland from 1862~1870, and was followed by the Blue Ensign with the “Terra Nova Crown” badge that was used until 1904. In 1904, that badge was replaced with the Great Seal of Newfoundland which was granted in 1827, featuring the gods Mercury & Britannia, with a fisherman representing Newfoundland. In 1931, the Blue and Red ensigns were officially replaced as the national flag by the Union Jack, although the Newfoundland Red Ensign remained in wide use among the public. The new flag of Newfoundland was officially adopted in 1980. Among these flags, the Newfoundland Tricolour was also in use and was first flown around 1871. It is regarded as the unofficial flag of Newfoundland. Its colours, Green, White and Pink are said to represent the Irish, Scottish and English diasporas that make up the native population of Newfoundland.
Forwarded from Nationalist-13
Community activists of Nationalist 13 (T.me/Nationalist13) and members of Toronto Fitness Club (T.me/TorontoAthletics) came together for a demonstration at city hall in Hamilton, Ontario.
Chants of "MASS DEPORTATIONS NOW!" "FOLK-FAMILY-FUTURE!" and "REMIGRATION SAVES OUR NATION!" were heard at city hall for the first time in the history of the city of Hamilton.
Our message is always for our Folk, never our detractors. Join us if you're a European Canadian man interested in Folk-Family-Future.
NS13: NS13_88@protonmail.com
TFC: TFCPathfinders@proton.me
Chants of "MASS DEPORTATIONS NOW!" "FOLK-FAMILY-FUTURE!" and "REMIGRATION SAVES OUR NATION!" were heard at city hall for the first time in the history of the city of Hamilton.
Our message is always for our Folk, never our detractors. Join us if you're a European Canadian man interested in Folk-Family-Future.
NS13: NS13_88@protonmail.com
TFC: TFCPathfinders@proton.me
Members of Ordo Atlantica recently attended several hikes.
For us, it is always refreshing to be among our Folk sharing insights and wisdom. The beauty of the nature in our country has a way of bringing people together, further inspiring our sense of Folkish pride. A hardy hike is nourishment for the soul.
It is important to explore and enjoy the natural beauty of our country instead of being stuck in a doom spiral over the injustices we find ourselves facing. Together we can build something that is strong and lasts beyond the sickness of our morally bankrupt political class all the while enjoying the struggle.
If you are a man or a family in Atlantic Canada interested in joining our community, please email:
Ordoatlantica@proton.me
For us, it is always refreshing to be among our Folk sharing insights and wisdom. The beauty of the nature in our country has a way of bringing people together, further inspiring our sense of Folkish pride. A hardy hike is nourishment for the soul.
It is important to explore and enjoy the natural beauty of our country instead of being stuck in a doom spiral over the injustices we find ourselves facing. Together we can build something that is strong and lasts beyond the sickness of our morally bankrupt political class all the while enjoying the struggle.
If you are a man or a family in Atlantic Canada interested in joining our community, please email:
Ordoatlantica@proton.me
When you look in the mirror you see not just your face but a museum. Although your face, in one sense, is your own, it is composed of a collage of features you have inherited from your parents, grandparents, great-grandparents, and so on. The lips and eyes that either bother or please you are not yours alone but are also features of your ancestors, long dead perhaps as individuals but still very much alive as fragments in you. Even complex qualities such as your sense of balance, musical abilities, shyness in crowds, or susceptibility to sickness have been lived before. We carry the past around with us all the time, and not just in our bodies. It lives also in our customs, including the way we speak. The past is a set of invisible lenses we wear constantly, and through these we perceive the world and the world perceives us. We stand always on the shoulders of our ancestors, whether or not we look down to acknowledge them.
— David W. Anthony, The Horse, The Wheel and Language.
— David W. Anthony, The Horse, The Wheel and Language.