The Loyalists … A project with some resourcesResources are anything taken from the earth or nature that people need, use, and are "valued". For example, a country that is rich in resources is one with good land, minerals that can be mined, seas or rivers that are plentiful and can be used for food and other uses. Les ressources sont tout ce qui provient de la terre ou de la nature dont les gens ont besoin, qu'ils utilisent et qui est "valorisé". Par exemple, un pays riche en ressources est un pays qui possède de bonnes terres, des minéraux qui peuvent être exploités, des mers ou des rivières qui sont abondantes et qui peuvent être utilisées pour l'alimentation et d'autres usages. More that could also apply to Cycle 2
« The Loyalists website was designed for Elementary Cycle 2 and 3 Geography, History and Citizenship Education. We have provided resourcesResources are anything taken from the earth or nature that people need, use, and are "valued". For example, a country that is rich in resources is one with good land, minerals that can be mined, seas or rivers that are plentiful and can be used for food and other uses. Les ressources sont tout ce qui provient de la terre ou de la nature dont les gens ont besoin, qu'ils utilisent et qui est "valorisé". Par exemple, un pays riche en ressources est un pays qui possède de bonnes terres, des minéraux qui peuvent être exploités, des mers ou des rivières qui sont abondantes et qui peuvent être utilisées pour l'alimentation et d'autres usages. More to help you guide your students as they travel through time exploring the lives of Loyalists who left the Thirteen Colonies and settled in present-day Canada from 1776- 1792. »
The original LES site pages, stories, and materials are now all available in one PDF file!!! Download
The Loyalists texts from the Kid’s Zone are also available in the 1820 section of the site.
Click here to explore them!
Various images files described in the guides are also available:
Landscapes and Portraits
Maps (We have included some new ones. We love maps!) Present-day photographs of Henry Ruiter’s settlement