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  1. Late in 1966 Tichenor immigrated to Canada to work in non-fiction production. Initially, he contracted as a freelance cameraman for CBUT Vancouver and in 1967 moved to Alberta and was employed as a technician in the media department of the newly formed University of Lethbridge.

  2. In 1966 Tichenor decided to immigrate to Canada in order to further his career in non-fiction production. Initially, he worked as a freelance cameraman for CBUT Vancouver. He and Jessica were married in Port Angeles, Washington on February 17, 1967 and first lived in Victoria, B.C. where Tichenor had been running a silent film program at the ...

  3. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, Canada actively recruited three classes of immigrants: farmers, agricultural workers and domestic servants, including porters. The demand for urban and rural household help could not be met internally.

  4. The Scottish influx to Canada grew slowly. Before 1816 emigration had been seen as an unwelcome development; landlords and the British government, fearing the loss of economic and military manpower, mobilised anti-emigration campaigns in an attempt to minimise the exodus.

  5. Jul 16, 2023 · Martin Tichenor's first documented evidence is when he took his oath of allegiance at the New Haven British Colony of Connecticut in August 1644. It is believed that he came from either France or England, although it is generally accepted that he is from England.

    • Male
    • October 19, 1681
    • Mary (Charles) Tichenor
  6. Why your ancestors left Scotland when they did, Where in Scotland they came from, Where in Canada they settled, And possibly which ships they sailed on. The information on this site is provided by Dr. Lucille H. Campey, a recognized authority on the history of Scottish emigration to Canada.

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  8. Irish-Canadian immigration history: the early years. Canadian immigration history dates back to the 17th century when the land was colonised first by the French in Quebec and then by the British in Newfoundland.

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