Saturday, May 18, 2013
START A FREE TRIAL | SUBSCRIBE | LOG IN
Sign up for the free daily email


A national exhibit at Cave & Basin will remember Austro-Hungarian interned, finally

Few Canadians know about Canada’s first national internment operations. Those transported here in 1915 did not revel in the grandeur of the Canadian Rockies.

Photographs courtesy of Lubomyr Luciuk
Remembering: Former residents of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were forced into internment camps at the time, like this one which was opened on July 14, 1915. These labourer camps remained a common sight around Banff until the summer of 1917 when those who hadn’t escaped were paroled to work elsewhere, released, or conveyed to other lock-ups. Some would remain imprisoned until June 1920, almost two years after the Great War ended.
By LUBOMYR LUCIUK |
Published: Monday, 07/09/2012 12:00 am EDT

 

To View the rest of this article, please choose one of the following

If you are already a subscriber

Have you forgotten your password?

Subscribe to The Hill Times

Subscribe to the print and electronic editions and get instant access to The Hill Times online.


Quick Purchase

Purchase this weeks' edition of The Hill Times in electronic format (PDF) for $4.00


Sign Up for a free trial

For access to the website.



Offer your insightful comment.
back to article A national exhibit at Cave & Basin will remember Austro-Hungarian interned, finally
Editor’s Note: Comments that appear on the site are not the opinion of The Hill Times. Personal attacks, name-calling, offensive language, and unsubstantiated allegations are not allowed.
For more information on our commenting policies, please see our Community Discussion Rules page. If you see a typo or error in a story, report it to us here news@hilltimes.com.

A national exhibit at Cave & Basin will remember Austro-Hungarian interned, finally

Few Canadians know about Canada’s first national internment operations. Those transported here in 1915 did not revel in the grandeur of the Canadian Rockies.

Photographs courtesy of Lubomyr Luciuk
Remembering: Former residents of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were forced into internment camps at the time, like this one which was opened on July 14, 1915. These labourer camps remained a common sight around Banff until the summer of 1917 when those who hadn’t escaped were paroled to work elsewhere, released, or conveyed to other lock-ups. Some would remain imprisoned until June 1920, almost two years after the Great War ended.
By LUBOMYR LUCIUK | July 9, 2012

 

HILL LIFE & PEOPLE SLIDESHOWS
Party Central: Prince's Charities Canada party-goers flock to House Speaker's Salon, comptrollers take over Chateau for Oscars of financial management. May 13, 2013

The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Prince's Charities Canada's Matthew Rowe and Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Mr. Rowe, Commodore Mark Watson, Lisa Chillingworth, and Amanda Sherrington.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Conservative MP Dave Van Kesteren.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Canadian Secretary to the Queen Kevin MacLeod.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Mr. Rowe and Conservative MP Wladyslaw Lizon.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Tory MP Rob Clarke.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Anthony Carricato.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Tory MP Dave MacKenzie.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Award for Excellence in Comprollership in the Public Sector. CPA Canada's Elly Meister, Heather Whyte and Lianne Thompson.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Award winner, Fisheries and Oceans' CFO Roch Huppe.
Laura Ziebell and Aboriginal Affairs' Jamie Hollett, graduate of Charter Management Accountants' PFA program.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Cassandra Dorrington, board co-chair of CPA Canada.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Award winner Jim Saunderson of Western Economic Diversification.
The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright.
Lifetime achievement winner Richard Neville.

MICHAEL DE ADDER'S TAKE

FOLLOW US
Newsletter Facebook TwitterRSS

What’s up with Flaherty? Inside Politics By Chantal Hébert What’s up with Flaherty?
Feds ‘modernizing’ agriculture sector with Growing Forward 2, says Ag Minister Agriculture Policy Briefing By Chris Plecash Feds ‘modernizing’ agriculture sector with Growing Forward 2, says Ag Minister
Gray’s book Gold Diggers to be made into $25-million Discovery Channel miniseries called Klondike, starring big-name actors Heard on the Hill By Bea Vongdouangchanh Gray’s book Gold Diggers to be made into $25-million Discovery Channel miniseries called Klondike, starring big-name actors
Ottawa premiere of Still Mine brings teary story of New Brunswick man battling the system for his wife to NAC Party Central By Jessica Bruno Ottawa premiere of Still Mine brings teary story of New Brunswick man battling the system for his wife to NAC
Who’s afraid of the big, bad Tory attack ads? Political attack ads By Sheila Copps Who’s afraid of the big, bad Tory attack ads?
Who Supports Whom in Federal Liberal Leadership Race Liberal Leadership Race By Who Supports Whom in Federal Liberal Leadership Race
Celebrating strong women and Canadian TV at Shaw’s Bomb Girls screening Party Central By Jessica Bruno Celebrating strong women and Canadian TV at Shaw’s Bomb Girls screening
Senate staffer a member of winning Canadian Scotties Tournament of Hearts team Heard on the Hill By Bea Vongdouangchanh Senate staffer a member of winning Canadian Scotties Tournament of Hearts team
Whaddya got to do in this town to get fired? Copps' Corner By Sheila Copps Whaddya got to do in this town to get fired?
NDP plays down recent polling numbers and focuses on key issues, key players NDP caucus By Chris Plecash NDP plays down recent polling numbers and focuses on key issues, key players

Inside The Hill Times
Subscribers
More Info
Hill Times Publishing

© 2013 Hill Times Publishing All rights reserved. 69 Sparks St. Ottawa ON K1P 5A5