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Graphical element Home > Exploration and Settlement > Moving Here, Staying Here Français
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Banner: Moving Here, Staying Here. The Canadian Immigrant Experience
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The Documentary TrailGraphical ElementTraces of the PastGraphical ElementFind an Immigrant
Introduction
Free From Local Prejudice
A National Open-Door Policy
Filling the Promised Land
A Preferred Policy
A Depressing Period
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Enticing Their Own

by Chris Kitzan, Library and Archives Canada

Clifford Sifton did not settle the Canadian West alone. Hidden in the shadow cast by Canada's Minister of the Interior and his massive national immigration campaign were thousands of other individuals who also played a part in further populating the region at the turn of the 20th century. Some were dreamers and schemers who, for various reasons, hoped to place large numbers of immigrants in the Prairies. These people included men like Galicia's Professor Oleskow (1830-1903), Hungary's Count Paul Otto d'Esterhazy (1830-1912) and Britain's Reverend Isaac Barr (1847-1937). Even more effective in populating the West were immigrants themselves who, through their letters and trips back home, convinced family and friends to emigrate to Canada.

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