Skip to main content
Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21
Countless Journeys. One Canada.
  • Facility Rentals
  • Boutique
FR

Main Menu

Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21
  • Visit
    Visit +

    Visit

    • Plan Your Visit
    • Hours & Admission Prices
    • Location & Parking
    • Guided Tours
    • Group Reservations
    • Accessibility
  • Exhibitions
    Exhibitions +

    Exhibitions

    • Exhibitions
    • Travelling Exhibitions
  • Events
    Events +

    Events

    • Events & Programs
    • Artist in Residence
    • Perfect Pairings Call for Participants
  • Learn
    Learn +

    Learn

    • Education Groups
    • Virtual Field Trips
    • Lesson Plans and Activities
    • Discoveries for Everyone
  • Research
    Research +

    Research

    • Immigration Records
    • Immigration History
    • Historic Pier 21
    • Oral History
  • Collections
    Collections +

    Collections

    • Search the Collection
    • About the Collection
    • Reproductions, Use and Loans
    • Donations to the Collection
  • Support
    Support +

    Support

    • Your Donation
    • Ways to Give
    • Donor Impact
    • Search the Virtual Walls
    • Sobey Wall of Honour
    • Wall of Service
    • Wadih M. Fares Wall of Tribute
  • About
    About +

    About

    • About the Museum
    • Accessibility Plan & Feedback Process
    • Governance & Corporate Reports
    • Media Centre
    • Do Business With Us
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Welcome Home to Canada
    • Volunteer
    • Staff Directory
  • Facility Rentals
  • Boutique
Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21
Countless Journeys. One Canada.
  • Facility Rentals
  • Boutique
FR
  1. Home

  • Workers from the Philippines in Western PEI
    … PEI, where they work, care for their families, and contribute to their communities. Their stories are unique, but also offer a glimpse of life on the island for the growing Filipino community. According to the most-recent Canadian census, there were … PEI initially as Temporary Foreign Workers (TFW), later applying to become Permanent Residents, and then sponsoring spouses and/or children. …
  • Koster
    … for the 2 little ones on the benches. Walter even slept in the baggage compartment above our head. We arrived in Oshawa very early in the … as to how the school worked and no help with English. I remember coming to school one day and we had a science test. Nobody had told me … and were sort of off on our own. Hans and Kees in the meantime had become members of the Mennonite church. It gave them a focus, but left us …
  • Alexandra Dochmacka and Sofia Bain
    … acquired populace. Russian became the only language and the Law, being compulsory in schools and daily life. Punishment was quick and severe, … into thin air. The population was quick in realizing that joining the Communist party would help their chances to survive and many Jews did … back to their villages from the market places. The Russian NKVS (The Commissariat of the Interior) hastily packed their belongings and sped …
  • Settling the West: Immigration to the Prairies from 1867 to 1914
    … (Updated January 28, 2022) Introduction: The Immigration Boom to the Canadian West From 1867 to 1914, the Canadian West became home to millions of immigrant settlers seeking a … resulting immigration boom created key industries still important to Canada’s international role – like agriculture, mining, and oil . The …
  • Dennis Teitsma
    … Families Dutch Coalminer becomes National Parole Officer In 1946, at age 14, I was eager to get … industrial area in the south of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, we had come through the war with little or no harm. My parents had done their … from the mines. In 1948 my older brother by three years, wanted to become a pilot when he was to be drafted and so our emigration plans were …
  • Dennis Teitsma Annie vd.Zee Teitsma
    … Dutch Coalminer becomes National Parole Officer In 1946, at age 14, I was eager to get … industrial area in the south of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, we had come through the war with little or no harm. My parents had done their … from the mines. In 1948 my older brother by three years, wanted to become a pilot when he was to be drafted and so our emigration plans were …

Pagination

  • « First First page
  • ‹ Previous Previous page
  • …
  • 56
  • 57
  • 58
  • 59
  • 60
  • 61
  • 62
  • 63
  • 64
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • TripAdvisor

Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21
© 2025 All Rights Reserved.
1055 Marginal Road, Halifax NS B3H 4P7
T: 902-425-7770 • F: 902-423-4045
Toll Free: 1-855-526-4721 • info@pier21.ca

  • Events and Weddings
  • Shop
  • Media Enquiries
  • Contact Us
  • Filming and Photography
  • Privacy Policy
  • Accessibility at the Museum
  • Accessibility Plan
  • Take Down Policy

Symbol of the Canadian Government