Toggle navigation
Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage
Browsing Options
By Theme
By Subject
By Time Period
By Location
Browsing Options
By Theme
By Subject
By Time Period
By Location
Home
Mission Statement
Resources
Map Index
Books and Documents
Ask a NL Question
Glossary
How to Cite NL Heritage Website
Courses
Grade 8
Grade 11
____________
Archival Mysteries
Alien Enemies, 1914-1918
Icefields Disaster
Partnered Projects
Colony of Avalon
Let's Teach About Women
Silk Robes and Sou'westers
First World War
Première Guerre mondiale
DNE Word Form Database
Dialect Atlas of NL
Partners List from Old Site
Dictionary of Newfoundland English
Search
Preface
Introduction
Bibliography
Works Cited
Abbreviations
First Edition Corrections
Second Edition Preface
Bibliography (supplement)
Works Cited (supplement)
Abbreviations (supplement)
A-Z Index
____________
DNE Word Form Database
Dialect Atlas of NL
Videos
Documentary Video Series (English)
Une série de documentaires (en français)
Arts Videos
Archival Videos
Images
Subject
Location
Type
Period
Site Map
Table of Contents
The Arts
Economy
En français
Exploration and Settlement
Government and Politics
Indigenous Peoples
Natural Environment
Society and Culture
First World War
____________
Archives and Special Collections
Ferryland and the Colony of Avalon
Government House
Mount Pearl Junior High School
Registered Heritage Structures
Stephenville Integrated High School Project
Women's History Group Walking Tour
Twitter
Facebook
Matching Articles"19th Century" (Total 207)
Mainline Construction, 1881-1897
After rejecting Confederation with Canada in 1869, railway construction was championed in Newfoundland as the 'work of a country.'
Napoleonic Wars and the Economy
The Napoleonic Wars (1803-1815) were a time of social upheaval in Europe, but brought economic prosperity to Newfoundland and Labrador.
Railway: The Branch Lines
Although the main line was itself a signal feat of engineering and political optimism, branch lines were also integral to the Newfoundland railway.
Impact of the Newfoundland Railway
The Newfoundland railway impacted the province economically, socially, and politically.
Narrative of the Newfoundland Railway
The history of the railway: The construction period, the Reid family, the Government of Newfoundland, Canadian National Railways, and TerraTransport.
Railway Operations and Equipment
Operations of the Newfoundland railway and the types of equipment that was required.
The Railway and Newfoundland Society
It was anticipated from the first that the railway would transform Newfoundland and its society as a whole.
Telegraphy in Newfoundland and Labrador
The first telegraph system in Newfoundland was established as part and parcel of a scheme to land a trans-atlantic telegraph cable in Newfoundland.
Newfoundland Railway
The Newfoundland railway operated for a little over a century. From 1882-97 the trains ran over completed portions of a projected trans-insular line.
Reid Descendants
Reid Descendants--Society--Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Web
The Reid Family
Robert Gillespie Reid and his descendants left an imprint on numerous aspects of Newfoundland business, politics and society.
The Reid Lands
Few issues surrounding the Newfoundland Railway attracted as much controversy as the lands grants made under various construction contracts...
The Reid Newfoundland Company
In 1911 P.T. McGrath wrote of the Reid Newfoundland Company that it was 'the biggest paymaster in the Island, bigger even than the government.'
Robert Gillespie Reid
Biography of the patriarch of the Newfoundland Reid family, Robert Gillespie Reid.
The Sailing Seal Fishery
The first sealing vessels from St. John's sailed to the ice in 1793. Following their successful expedition, the sailing seal fishery expanded rapidly.
19th Century Salt Fish Markets, 1793-1850s
From the arrival of Europeans until the 20th century, Newfoundland was valued mainly for its rich marine resources, especially cod.
19th Century Salt Fish Markets, 1850-1914
The first half of the nineteenth century saw changes in the markets for Newfoundland salt fish.
The Newfoundland and Labrador Seal Fishery
The bulk of seals taken annually in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and off the eastern coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador are Greenland seals, or harps.
Social and Economic Impacts
The growth of land-based industries during the first half of the 20th century helped diversify Newfoundland and Labrador's economy into sectors other than the fishery.
The Truck System
Newfoundland and Labrador's outport economy depended not on cash, but on merchant credit for much of the 19th century.
« Previous
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Next »
Current Filters
Location
Restrict Results
Filter by Theme
Arts
Economy
Environment
Exploration
Indigenous
Politics
Society
Filter by Subject
Aboriginal People
Agriculture
Anglicanism
Animals
Architecture
Archives And Special Collections
Beothuk
Boundaries
Business
Butler
Canadian Relations
Carson
Catholicism
Civil Governors
Clergy
Show 115 more...
Climate
Coat Of Arms
Colonial Building
Colonial Governors
Commission Of Government
Communications
Communities
Confederation
Culture
Dance
Development
Disasters
Disease
Economy
Education
Election
English French Conflict
English Warfare
Entente Cordiale
Entertainers
Entertainment
Environment
Ethnic Diversity
European Indigenous Relations
Exploration
Explorers
Fishermen's Protective Union
Fishery
Fishery: Salt
Fishery: Seal
Fishing Admirals
Flag
Geological Hazards
Government
Government House
Governors
Great Seal
Grenfell Mission
Halifax Conference
Health
Health Care Professionals
House Of Assembly
Immigration
Indigenous Peoples
Industrial Development
Inventory
Kablunângajuit
Karluk
Labrador Metis Nation
Law
Legal System
Literature
Lundrigan
Methodism
Mi'kmaq
Migration
Military Garrison
Military Personnel
Mining
Moravian Church
Morris
Mount Pearl School Project
Music
Musicians
Naval Governors
Newfoundland Constabulary
Newspapers
NunatuKavut
Occupation
Organizations
Photographers
Pitcher Plant
Poets
Political Figures
Presbyterianism
Privy Council
Protestantism
Push And Pull Factors
Quebec Conference
Railway
Reform Movement
Registered Heritage Structures
Reid Newfoundland Company
Religion
Representative Government
Responsible Government
Royal Newfoundland Constabulary
Salvation Army
Scottish Settlers
Seal Hunt
Sectarianism
Settlement
Shanawdithit
Social Movements
Southern Inuit
Spanish Flu
Suffrage
Technology
Telegraph
Telephone
Terms Of Union
Theatre
Trade
Transportation
Tsunami
Tuberculosis
Unions
Vessels
War
Whaling
Women And Work
Women's Rights
Writers
Courts
Show 115 fewer...
Filter by Location
St. John's
Filter by Type
Article
Biography
Diagram
Image
Lyrics
Map
Poetry
Primary
Table
Table Of Contents