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In total, 24 camps were established across Canada to hold 8,579 'enemy aliens'. A further 80,000 Austro-Hungarians living in Canada had to register with the federal government as 'enemy aliens'. Those not sent to internment camps were forced to carry identifying documents with them at all times.
Conditions at the camp were roundly condemned by neutral observers and the Central Powers, charging Canada with violations of international norms governing the internment of enemy aliens. [9] Understandably, the conditions at the camp would become of interest to the War Office in London and a point of discussion between the British Government ...
This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Aces: A Story of the First Air War; B. A Bear Named Winnie; C. Carry on, Sergeant! The Childhood of a Leader (film) G.
"The Last Flight" (1960 episode) William Claxton A World War I pilot travels through time to 1959 D 1964 US A Carol for Another Christmas: Joseph L. Mankiewicz: Daniel Grudge fought in World War I D 1969 UK Doctor Who "The War Games" (1969 episode) David Maloney: The Doctor and his companions end up in World War I 1986 UK Biggles: John Hough
Austro-Hungarian Prisoners were mainly residents of Canada from Ukraine, part of Serbia, the Czech Republic, Slovakia. Since Ukraine, part of Serbia, the Czech Republic and Slovakia were then provinces of the empire of Austria-Hungary, many still had Austro-Hungarian citizenship and were considered to be resident enemy aliens. William Dostock ...
Under the 1914 War Measures Act, "aliens of enemy nationality" were compelled to register with authorities. About 70,000 Ukrainians from Austria-Hungary fell under this description. 8,579 males and some women and children were interned by the Government of Canada , including 5,954 Austro-Hungarians, most of whom were probably ethnic Ukrainians ...
Under the 1914 War Measures Act, 8,579 enemy aliens — nationals of countries at war with Canada — were interned in Canada during World War I as prisoners of war. Primarily immigrant settlers of Ukrainian origin, they were sent to prisoner of war camps—most located in the Canadian hinterland—where they would work on government public ...
In the United States, the film was released under the title Enemy from Space. [41] Shortly after Quatermass II finished its run, comedian Bob Monkhouse included a spoof of the serial in an episode of his own BBC television series, which featured Monica Grey reprising her role as Paula Quatermass. Cartier and Kneale were greatly displeased with ...