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Maritime Provinces
(redirected from Maritimer)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia 0.03 sec.
Maritime Provinces or Maritimes, Canada, term applied to Nova Scotia Nova Scotia (nō`və skō`shə) [Lat.,=new Scotland], province (2001 pop. 908,007), 21,425 sq mi (55,491 sq km), E Canada.
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, New Brunswick New Brunswick, province (2001 pop. 729,498), 28,345 sq mi (73,433 sq km), including 519 sq mi (1,345 sq km) of water surface, E Canada.

Geography



One of the Maritime Provinces, New Brunswick is bounded on the N by Chaleur Bay and Quebec prov.
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, and Prince Edward Island Prince Edward Island, province (2001 pop. 135,294), 2,184 sq mi (5,657 sq km), E Canada, off N.B. and N.S.

Geography



One of the Maritime Provinces , Prince Edward Island lies in the Gulf of St.
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, which before the formation of the Canadian confederation (1867) were politically distinct from Canada proper.

Maritime Provinces

Canadian provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. They are located on the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. With Newfoundland and Labrador they form the Atlantic Provinces. The name Acadia was applied to much of the region during French colonial rule, until it was ceded to the British in 1713.



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As for place of residence at the time of enlistment, Ontarians accounted for 29% of the battalion commanders, Quebeckers 20%, Westerners 41%, and Maritimers 10%, a figure inflated by the fact that the Royal Canadian Regiment, the lone Permanent Force infantry battalion, was based in Halifax.
Newfoundlanders and Maritimers are not afraid to expose themselves (ourselves) to ridicule and yes we do silly things because, certainly in the past, we really didn't know the difference.
In the 1950s and 1960s, many Maritime Baptists went to Gordon College and Gordon Seminary, and by the middle of the 1960s there were more Maritimers preparing for ministry at Gordon than at Acadia.
 
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