UKRAiNIAN CANADIAN
CIVIL LIBERTIES
ASSOCIATION

Author of photo: By P199 - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7608370

Canada's last known survivor of the internment operations, Mary Manko Haskett (centre) with Dr L Luciuk (left) and UCCLA's chairman, John B Gregorovich (right), in Ottawa, March 1993

William Perchaluk is buried at the Burns Cemetery in Calgary, Alberta. Please see the link below for more information on his life.

Ukrainian pioneer settlers en route to Edna-Star, Alberta, from Quebec City, 1897 (National Archives of Canada)

Potential Ukrainian immigrants were promised 160 acres of free land.

Corporal Filip Konowal, a recipient of the Victoria Cross for his valour during the Battle of Hill 70, near Lens, France, August 1917, the honourary patron of Branch #360 of The Royal Canadian Legion

Britain considered the following as "Friendly aliens" Czechs, Croats, Italians (from Trieste and the Trentino), Poles, Roumanian, Ruthenes (the old name for Ukrainians), Serbs, Slovaks, and Slovenes.

"In the enclosure," Ukrainian internees at Castle Mountain, Banff National Park, Alberta (GWH Millican Collection, Glenbow Museum, Calgary, Alberta)

Cave & Basin Internment Camp, Banff National Park.

New Arrivals Going In, Castle Mountain, Banff, Alberta, Sgt. William Buck collection, Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies, Banff, Alberta

Arrival by train of 100 prisoners to the Castle Mountain Internment Camp. Transferred from Brandon, Manitoba. 1916. Provincial Archives of Alberta, A15288

This photograph shows armed authorities marching the arrested men to Brandon. May 1915. Manitoba Museum, H9-38-681C.

Some of the Ukrainian men arrested in Emerson after their walk from Winnipeg. They were hoping to get to the United States to find work. The CN Bridge is visible in the background. Manitoba Museum H9-38-681.

Ukrainian Internees in Brandon Internment Camp.

Monashee Internment Camp

The Munson Internment Camp, Alberta was closed and moved to Eaton, Saskatchewan because of an outbreak of the Spanish Flu.

Munson Internment Camp, Alberta, Internees building a railroad

Internees at Stanley Barracks Receiving Station

Internees at Stanley Barracks Receiving Station, Toronto, Ontario

Internees at Stanley Barracks Receiving Station, Toronto, Ontario

Internees at Stanley Barracks Receiving Station, Toronto, Ontario

Valcartier, Quebec, Camp Rail Line, 1914

Vernon Internment Camp, British Columbia

Fort Osborne Barracks, Winnipeg, Manitoba

Anti-Enemy Alien Sentiment, Great War Veterans, Winnipeg, June 4,1919

Camp Otter, Yoho National Park, British Columbia. The camp was vacated in June 1916 and never occupied again. National Archives of Canada C81373

Camp Otter, Yoho National Park

Camp Otter, Yoho National Park 1916

Road building.