CCRI Selected Published Tables Data Files: For each census from 1911-1951, a series of published volumes and tables were produced by the Dominion of Canada’s statistical agency. From those published books, the CCRI made a selection of 23 tables which contain information regarding particular topics such as: population (male and female counts), number of dwellings, households and families, as well as religion and origin of the people. For 1951, selected tables from published volumes (1 & 3) included: Population by census subdivisions, 1871-1951 Population by sex for census subdivisions, 1951 Population by origin and sex, for counties and census divisions, 1951 Population by specified religious denominations, for census subdivisions, 1951 Households by number of persons and average number of persons per household, for counties and census divisions, rural farm, rural non-farm, and urban, 1951 Occupied dwellings by tenure, for counties and census divisions, rural farm, rural non-farm, and urban, 1951 Occupied dwellings by tenure showing type of dwelling, for counties and census divisions, 1951

Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a map that shows the density of the Canadian population for 1951. The first map display Western provinces, while the second map concentrates on southern Ontario and the Maritimes. Only the most populous areas are covered. Population density is illustrated by denoting the number of inhabitants per square mile. It shows a significant difference in the population distribution across Canada, mainly in urban and metropolitan areas. The cities with greater inhabitants are clusters within Capital cities, and a even larger concentration south, near the U.S. border, in particular along ocean or inland coastlines.

Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a map that shows the distribution of the Canadian population, circa 1951. Population sizes are indicated on the map by representative units of 50 or 1000. In southern Canada, the population of the 15 metropolitan areas and urban centres of 25 000 inhabitants and over is shown by a disc, the area of which is proportional to its population. The scale ranges from metropolitan Montreal (1 395 400 inhabitants) to Glace Bay (25 586 inhabitants). There are still very small populations in northern Canada, but there are clusters within Capital cities, and a even larger concentration south, near the U.S. border, in particular along ocean or inland coastlines. The congregation near or on the coastline of water indicate the influence of industry, natural resources and trade. Two graphs accompany this map. The first graph shows the numerical distribution of population for 1951 by Canada, the provinces and the territories. The second graph shows the percentage distribution of population for 1951 by province and territory.

Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a map that shows the distribution of the Canadian population, circa 1951. Population sizes are indicated on the map by representative units of 50 or 1000. In southern Canada, the population of the 15 metropolitan areas and urban centres of 25 000 inhabitants and over is shown by a disc, the area of which is proportional to its population. The scale ranges from metropolitan Montreal (1 395 400 inhabitants) to Glace Bay (25 586 inhabitants). There are still very small populations in northern Canada, but there are clusters within Capital cities, and a even larger concentration south, near the U.S. border, in particular along ocean or inland coastlines. The congregation near or on the coastline of water indicate the influence of industry, natural resources and trade. Two graphs accompany this map. The first graph shows the numerical distribution of population for 1951 by Canada, the provinces and the territories. The second graph shows the percentage distribution of population for 1951 by province and territory.

Data on the knowledge of official languages by the population of Canada and Canada outside Quebec, and of all provinces and territories, for Census years 1951 to 2021.

Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a main map that shows fifteen condensed maps of geostatistical units used by the 1951 Census. The main map shows the census divisions as used in that census to gather, compile and publish many of the results of the censuses of Canada. Census divisions normally correspond to counties, but the Dominion Bureau of Statistics (which is now Statistics Canada) had to create equivalent units for counties in each of Newfoundland, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. The main map has a table listing all of the census divisions. Around the main map are individual maps for each of the 15 census metropolitan areas as used in the 1951 Census. Each of these small maps shows the component municipalities in the metropolitan area and also shows the built-up area. These small maps are all at the same scale, which is about 1:650 000.

This study includes two components of the research infrastructure developed by CCRI for the 1951 Census of Canada: selected digitized published tables of aggregate data and a reconstruction of the census geography.

Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a plate that shows two condensed maps, and three sets of graphs to show population change for the period 1851 to 1951. The top map shows the percent changes in population in eastern Canada for the period 1851 to 1901 (Newfoundland data is for 1857 to 1901). The bottom map shows the percent changes in population for Canada for the period 1901 to 1951 (Northwest Territories data is for 1911 to 1951). The first set of graphs show birth, death and natural increase rates per 1000 population for the period 1931 to 1951 for Canada and the provinces. The second set shows the changes in density of population for the period 1851 to 1951 for Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, Quebec, the Western Provinces and Canada. The third graph shows the percent increase in Canada's total population by decade for the period 1851 to 1951.

Contained within the 3rd Edition (1957) of the Atlas of Canada is a plate that shows two condensed maps, and three sets of graphs to show population change for the period 1851 to 1951. The top map shows the percent changes in population in eastern Canada for the period 1851 to 1901 (Newfoundland data is for 1857 to 1901). The bottom map shows the percent changes in population for Canada for the period 1901 to 1951 (Northwest Territories data is for 1911 to 1951). The first set of graphs show birth, death and natural increase rates per 1000 population for the period 1931 to 1951 for Canada and the provinces. The second set shows the changes in density of population for the period 1851 to 1951 for Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, Quebec, the Western Provinces and Canada. The third graph shows the percent increase in Canada's total population by decade for the period 1851 to 1951.

This Gallup Poll measures the political views and preferences of Canadians living in Ontario prior to a provincial election. It measures the respondents' interest in the election, likelihood of voting, and favoured party. This information is compared across various demographic and social groups. Topics of interest include: car ownership; federal elections; Ontario elections; phone ownership; political parties; union membership; and voting behaviour. Basic demographics variables are also included.

This Gallup Poll asks Canadians' opinions on a few major issues: price and wage freezes, government ownership and management of assets, politics and voting. Respondents were also asked questions so that they could be grouped according to geographic, demographic and social variables. Topics of interest include: federal election; government ownership; phones; political party; price freeze; union membership; and voting behaviour. Basic demographic variables are also included.

Data on the mother tongue of the population of Canada and Canada outside Quebec, and of all provinces and territories, for Census years 1951 to 2021.

This Web map shows immigrants to Canada by country of birth for the years 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1971 and 1976. The data are symbolized as a percentage where the number of immigrants per country is divided by total immigrants for a given year and show the results as a comparison between countries. Countries that are not shown on the map indicate that there were no data for that year or they were included in an ‘Other’ category.

Content Source(s): Statistics Canada, Citizenship and Immigration Canada, Library and Archives Canada, and ArcCanada

Coordinate System: Web Mercator Auxiliary Sphere (WKID 102100)

Update Frequency: As Required

Publication Date: August 2014

This statistic shows the value of machinery and equipments per farm in Canada from 1951 to 2016. According to the report, farm machinery value in Canada amounted to approximately ******* Canadian dollars per farm.

ESRI ArcGIS shapefiles portraying the boundaries of Census Metropolitan Areas and Census Tracts from the 1951 Census of Canada. The shapefiles were created using data from the printed 1951 maps. As some of the printed maps were not to scale or incomplete, it is highly advisable to check both the metadata and comments table before using these files.

Since 1951, Canadian conventional crude oil reserves fluctuated, peaking at some **** billion cubic meters in 1970. By 2003, figures decreased to ***** million cubic meters and rose to around ***** million cubic meters in 2005. Between 2006 and 2014, conventional crude oil reserves oscillated between ***** million and ***** million cubic meters. From 2015 onwards, Canadian reserves continuously increased and stood at *** million cubic meters in 2019.

This spreadsheet contains a checklist of Census publications from 1851 to 1951 and provides links to electronic copies found in the Internet Archive when available. The list of reports is taken from the Historical Catalogue of Statistics Canada Publications, 1918-1980 (11-512).

Between 1951 and 2019 falling or slipping on a rock was found to be the leading cause of climbing accidents across the United States and Canada with 4,707 accidents attributed as such. Similarly falling on snow or ice was the second largest cause followed by being struck by a falling rock, piece of ice or object.

Data on the mother tongue of the population of Canada and Canada outside Quebec, and of all provinces and territories, for Census years 1951 to 2016.

The number of climbing accidents in the United States and Canada between 1951 and 2019 involving people with none or limited experience amounted to more than 2.3 thousand. In that same period, accidents occurring amongst experienced climbers in those countries was higher.