UCCLF | Internmet of Ukrainian Canadians During World War 1

UKRAINIAN

INTERNMENT IN CANADA

The Ukraininan Canadian Internment was a period of confinement of "enemy aliens" during and after the First World War, spanning from 1914 - 1920, under the terms of the War Measures Act.

Information below is available for viewing and downloading as images PDF files, and videos for viewing.

June 20, 2020 Globe and Mail Commemorati

The commemorative notice that appeared in the June 20, 2020 Globe and Mail newspaper.

The commemorative postcard that was mailed to 4,500 Canadians

GALLERY

Private William Perchaluk 259008, Burns Cemetery, Calgary, Alberta

William Perchaluk is buried at the Burns Cemetery in Calgary, Alberta. Please see the link below for more information on his life.

Saskatoon Musee Ukraina, November 2019 I

Internment display at the Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Musee Ukraina, November 2019

Ukrainian Youth Association of Canada (C

Members of the Ukrainian Youth Association (CYM), Ottawa Branch watching the documentary "That Never Happened" November 2019

Borys Sydoruk, UCCLA, Unveiling of Internment Statue and Interpretive Panels, Camp Otter Internment Camp, Yoho National Park, British Columbia, June 22, 2019

Last Man Standing, Internment Statue, Ca

Camp Otter Internment Camp Statue and Internment Panels, Yoho National Park, June 22, 2019 unveiling

Unveiling, Camp Otter, Yoho National Par

Unveiling Participants (L to R), Rev. Greg Faryna (St. Stephen Protomartyr Ukrainian Catholic Church, Calgary; Borys Sydoruk,(UCCLA); Rick Kubian (Parks Canada), Emil Yereniuk (CFWWIRF); Rev. Fr. Dr. Timothy Chrapko (St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Orthodox Sobor, Calgary); Jed Cochrane (Parks Canada), Camp Otter Internment Camp, Yoho National Park, June 22, 2019

Internment Statue "Last Man Standing" and Interpretive Panels, Camp Otter, Yoho National Park, British Columbia, January 2020

Inky Mark, MP, L. Luciuk, PM Stephen Harper

Inky Mark, MP, Dr. Lubomyr Luciuk, Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Bill C 331, Internment of Persons of Ukrainian Origin Recognition Act, passed in Parliament on November 23, and passed in the Senate on November 25, 2005.

ARCHIVAL GALLERY

Ukrainian pioneer settlers en route to Edna-Star, Alberta, from Quebec City, 1897 (National Archives of Canada)

Potential Ukrainian immigrants were promised 160 acres of free land.

Ukrainian internees at Castle Mountain, Banff National Park, Alberta (GWH Millican Collection, Glenbow Museum, Calgary, Alberta)

w Arrivals Going In, Castle Mountain, Banff, Alberta, Sgt. William Buck collection, Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies, Banff, Alberta

Internees in Banff National Park

A rough trail, near Castle Mountain, Alb

A rough trail, near Castle Mountain, Banff National Park, Alberta

Women and children internees at Spirit Lake, Abitibi, Quebec (National Archives of Canada, PA 170620)

Woodcutters at Spirit Lake Internment Camp, Abitibi, Quebec

Interactive Map of the Interment camps

Interactive Google Map of Canadian First World War Internment Camps

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Interactive Google Map of Project "CTO" Internment Plaques

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On August 22, 2014 communities across Canada unveiled 100 plaques commemorating the 100 year anniversary of the start of Canada's first national internment operations. "CTO" is the Ukrainian word for "One Hundred".

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