Matching Articles"St. John's" (Total 20)

  • As with many Newfoundland stories, the history of Newfoundland music of European origin begins with codfish.
  • During the Second World War, Newfoundland played a pivotal role in Allied naval strategy for the North Atlantic.
  • Under its Leased Bases Agreement with Britain, the United States had permission to establish military bases in Newfoundland.
  • As the likelihood of war increased in the 1930s, Canada realized that its defence hinged on the protection of Newfoundland and Labrador.
  • Some of Newfoundland and Labrador's best-known and most destructive disasters occurred during the era of Responsible Government.
  • Building Newfoundland and Labrador's defences during the Second World War.
  • About the vital and dangerous role that merchant mariners played in the Second World War.
  • Volunteers from Newfoundland and Labrador served at sea, on land, and in the air during the Second World War.
  • About the American military base, Fort Pepperrell, located in St. John's during World War II.
  • About World War II and how it impacted Newfoundland and Labrador life.
  • About the Great Fire that started on 9 June 1846 in St. John's when a fire broke out in a cabinetmaker's workshop on George Street.
  • About the St. John's fire that started on 8 July 1892 in a stable after a lit pipe or match fell into a bundle of hay.
  • The tsunami left the people of the affected communities on the Burin Peninsula in desperate need of help, a role the public gladly filled.
  • During WWII, St. John's evolved from being a defended harbour to possibly the most important escort base developed by the RCN in the North Atlantic.
  • The cod fishery and its mercantile activities greatly influenced Irish settlement patterns in Newfoundland and Labrador.
  • A brief history of types of music in Newfoundland and Labrador.
  • Information about the St. John's 1892 fire with emphasis on the reconstruction of the city after the disaster.
  • Scottish immigrants to Newfoundland and Labrador worked predominantly in the fields of commerce and agriculture during the 19th century.
  • The Spanish flu did not originate in Newfoundland and Labrador, but the country's ports, and global trade relations made it vulnerable to the disease.
  • About the Spanish influenza pandemic that reached Newfoundland and Labrador in 1918 and killed more than 600 people in less than five months.