| LC control no. | sh2002003815 |
|---|---|
| Topical heading | Ukrainians--Canada--Forced removal and internment, 1914-1920 |
| Variant(s) | Forced removal of Ukrainians in Canada, 1914-1920 Internment of Ukrainians in Canada, 1914-1920 Ukrainians--Canada--Evacuation and relocation, 1914-1920 |
| See also | World War, 1914-1918--Forced removal of civilians--Canada |
| Found in | Work cat.: 2002327763: Luciuk, L.Y. In fear of the barbed wire fence, c2001: t.p. (Canada's first national internment operations and the Ukrainian Canadians, 1914-1920) Work cat.: Enemy aliens, prisoners of war: internment in Canada during the Great War, 2002: p. 33-34 ("any alien of enemy nationality who in the judgement of the register cannot consistently with the public safety be allowed at large shall be interned as a prisoner of war") p. 36 ("by 1 May 1916, 6,061 internees were confined behind Canadian barbed wire ... labelled 'Austians',' they were primarily peasants hailing from Ukranian ethnographic territories within the ramshackle Austro-Hungarian Empire, which was now at war with Canada") A bare and impolitic right: internment and Ukranian-Canadian redress, 2004: p.22 ("this necessitated the creation of internment camps, most located in the Canadian hinterland") p. 25 ("The state could force interned civilian enemy aliens to work on a variety of projects partly because they were socially and politically marginal") Settling and unsettling memories: essays in Canadian public history, 2012: p. 395 ("Throughout the period of the internments, notes Luciuk, Canandian authorities were repeatedly told that they were interning Ukrainians who had no sympathy with the war aims of the Austro-Hungarian Empire") Bill C-331, 2005 summary ("This enactment acknowledges that persons of Ukrainian origin were interned in Canada during the First World War under the authority of an Act of Parliament and expresses the deep sorrow of Parliament for that event") <https://parl.ca/DocumentViewer/en/38-1/bill/C-331/royal-assent> Ukrainian Canadian Congress, WWW site viewed January 19, 2021 Issues: Internment ("Thousands of people of Ukrainian and Eastern European descent were interned in concentration camps across Canada when the Canadian government's First National Internment Operations occurred during 1914-1920... The UCC is currently involved in projects that promote awareness and commemoration of this sad part of Canadian history. It is hoped that education about Canada's internment operations will keep further injustices like these from occurring again") <https://www.ucc.ca/issues/internment/> |
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