Series
Name:
Historical Atlas of Canada
Historical Atlas of Canada ,
Canada
Moldofsky, Byron, University of Toronto Ontario,
Canada
Themes or Categories of the Resource: boundaries
Keywords:
Boundaries, Society, Census District, CD, Historic Census of Canada, CCRI, Canadian Century Research Infrastructure, Open Data, 1851, Geographic Data, Historical Atlas of Canada
Boundaries, Frontière, Census, Recensement, Census data, Données du recensement
Place Keywords:
Continent > North America > Canada
Purpose:
This data set was created by the Historical Atlas of Canada project, and depicts census district boundaries that reconstruct the census compilation and dissemination geography of the 1851 Census of the Canadas. It can be used for mapping and reference purposes at smaller scales (large territory coverage).
Dataset Language:
eng; CAN
Status: completed
Update Frequency: unknown
Spatial Representation Type: vector
Processing Environment:
Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 Version 6.1 (Build 7601) Service Pack 1; ESRI ArcGIS 10.0.2.3200
Extent
West Longitude: -173.534813
East Longitude: -11.962468
North Latitude: 83.800953
South Latitude: 35.877536
Supplemental Information:
The Historical Atlas of Canada was a three-volume collaborative research and publishing project, completed in 1993, which used maps, text, and other graphics, to explore themes in the history of Canada. The Historical Atlas of Canada was published in English and French, the last volume in 1993. In 1998, the Concise Historical Atlas of Canada was published, with a selection of plates from the original volumes, and new essays connecting them. The Atlas uses thematic mapping to describe events, issues or patterns in Canada's development. The Historical Atlas of Canada Online Learning Project converted and reworked the GIS data and intends to make the maps and data generated for the Atlas available to a wider audience by re-designing them for the Internet. The Historical Atlas of Canada Online Learning Project owes its existence to the researchers, authors, editors, editorial boards, and publishers of the original Historical Atlas of Canada, and its funding agencies. These included federal government research agencies, provincial ministries and some private donors.