Newfoundland History |
Newfoundland History
(to 1949)
Early Colonization and Settlement Policy in Newfoundland
The Rule of the Fishing Admirals in Newfoundland
The French Occupation of Newfoundland
The Growth of the Colony of Newfoundland Between 1713-1817
The Development of Self-Government in Newfoundland
First Confederation Talks of Newfoundland With Canada
The French Shore Issue in Newfoundland
Edward Morris, The French Shore Question in Newfoundland
United States Fishing Rights in Newfoundland
Economic Progress of Newfoundland
Set-Backs in Newfoundland (1892-1894)
Second Confederation Talks of Newfoundland With Canada (1895)
Negotiations of Union Between Newfoundland and Canada in the XIXth Century
Newfoundland in the First World War (1914-1918)
The Labrador Boundary Question
The Economic Collapse of Newfoundland and the Loss of Responsible Government
Newfoundland and the Second World War
Newfoundland Joins Canada (1946-1949)
D. W. Prowse, Historical Sketch of Newfoundland
[For maps of Newfoundland and Labrador, consult this page, or again this site or alternatively this one; for historical maps of Newfoundland, centering especially on explorations, consult this page.]
[For an extensive overview of Newfoundland History, consult the Government and Politics section of the Newfoundland Heritage site. The Ode to Newfoundland is found at this address. Constitutional and political documents relating to the History of Newfoundland can be found at this site. Mel Baker has several texts examining the development of Newfoundland in the period after 1949.]
The Pitcher Plant: Newfoundland's floral emblem
© 2004 Claude Bélanger, Marianopolis College |