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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bluebirds
Canadian overseas nurses in World War 1
Tom Longboat
Canadian aboriginal runner who was an excellent trench courier during World War 1
League of Nations
Created after WW1 to preserve collective security and keep world peace
Paris
City where peace conference was held
Black Hand
Nationalist terrorist group responsible for killing Franz Ferdinand
Suffragists
Women who fought for the right to vote
Spanish Flu
Disease that killed many Canadians in 1919
Halifax
City rocked by an explosion in its harbour in 1917
Sir Robert Borden
Prime Minister of Canada during WW1
Merchant Marine
Sailors who transported food, weapons, and fuels across the Atlantic
Billy Bishop
Canadian flying ace, said to have shot down over 72 German planes
Franz Ferdinand
His assassination helped provoke the start of WW1
Lusitania
British passenger ship sunk by a German submarine; many Americans were also aboard
Sam Hughes
Minister of the militia who headed the Shell Committee
Autonomy
Independence; control over one's affairs
Armistice
Another word for truce
Henri Bourassa
Quebec politician who was directly opposed to conscription
Imperialism
The policy of one country extending control over another by political or military methods
Kaiser Wilhelm
Leader of Germany in WW1
Treaty of Versailles
Peace agreement that imposed harsh penalties on Germany after WW1
Conscription
Compulsory military service; key item in 1917 election
Kitchener
New name for Berlin, Ontario
Ace
A pilot who shot down at least 5 enemy planes
Conscientious Objectors
People who refused to go to war for moral or religious reasons
Arthur Currie
Top Canadian general during World War 1 who led the troops at Vimy Ridge, Passchendaele, and the 100 Days Campaign
Rationing
Limiting basic supplies of food, fuel, and other items to civilians in order to save resources for the soldiers and to prevent inflation
Triple Entente
France, Britain and Russia
Triple Alliance
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy