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Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
By the numbers: Immigration from the U.K. to Manitoba
England to Manitoba:
1967:2,602
1968:2,124
1969:1,395
1970:924
1971:440
1972:481
1973:617
1974:987
1975:1,319
1976:581
1977:443
1978:271
1979:228
1980:458
1981:472
1982:390
1983:104
1984:155
1985:74
1986:94
1987:149
1988:142
1989:125
1990:117
1991:139
1992:137
1993:131
1994:100
1995:126
1996:128
1997:171
1998:87
1999:139
2000:129
2001:117
2002:101
2003:165
2004:147
2005:152
2006:151
2007:178
2008:211
2009:182
2010:145
2011 to Sept.:107
Northern Ireland to Manitoba:
1967:237
1968:152
1969:100
1970:136
1971:55
1972:74
1973:63
1974:67
1975:60
1976:57
1977:51
1978:14
1979:20
1980:26
1981:26
1982:23
1983:less than five
1984:less than five
1985:less than five
1986:less than five
1987:20
1988:7
1989:13
1990:6
1991:5
1992:12
1993:less than five
1994:21
1995:9
1996:13
1997:12
1998:36
1999:less than five
2000:less than five
2001:less than five
2002:less than five
2003:14
2004:15
2005:less than five
2006:less than five
2007:7
2008:less than five
2009:8
2010:less than five
2011 to Sept.:less than five
Republic of Ireland to Manitoba:
1967:102
1968:136
1969:62
1970:43
1971:30
1972:36
1973:36
1974:53
1975:66
1976:24
1977:25
1978:26
1979:15
1980:25
1981:30
1982:20
1983:10
1984:25
1985:10
1986:5
1987:20
1988:25
1989:30
1990:10
1991:20
1992:15
1993:10
1994:15
1995:less than five
1996:15
1997:15
1998:20
1999:less than five
2000:15
2001:15
2002:less than five
2003:less than five
2004:10
2005:15
2006:15
2007:15
2008:5
2009:less than five
2010:5
2011 to Sept.:10
Scotland to Manitoba:
1967:755
1968:451
1969:208
1970:184
1971:102
1972:99
1973:68
1974:210
1975:218
1976:74
1977:68
1978:42
1979:60
1980:118
1981:133
1982:80
1983:29
1984:28
1985:30
1986:26
1987:44
1988:45
1989:32
1990:20
1991:33
1992:36
1993:22
1994:51
1995:11
1996:38
1997:41
1998:23
1999:28
2000:23
2001:28
2002:less than five
2003:11
2004:31
2005:35
2006:22
2007:16
2008:26
2009:14
2010:19
2011 to Sept.:less than five
Wales to Manitoba:
1967:97
1968:33
1969:36
1970:25
1971:18
1972:7
1973:8
1974:27
1975:42
1976:20
1977:7
1978:9
1979:2
1980:35
1981:54
1982:30
1983:less than five
1984:less than five
1985:less than five
1986:less than five
1987:7
1988:5
1989:9
1990:10
1991:10
1992:8
1993:less than five
1994:10
1995:8
1996:16
1997:9
1998:14
1999:less than five
2000:less than five
2001:less than five
2002:18
2003:5
2004:9
2005:less than five
2006:less than five
2007:12
2008:less than five
2009:12
2010:less than five
2011 to Sept.:less than five
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition April 28, 2012 J5
- Back to Top
- Return to United Kingdom
-
Africa is one complex and gloriously unmanageable 'theme' to choose to kick off our 2012 series, Our City Our World, which is why it took up the whole newspaper on Jan. 18.
-
Hard-working Chinese immigrants, once banned, have risen to the highest echelons of Manitoba.
-
German immigrants have played a surprisingly large role in the development of the province.
-
Arriving in Manitoba in the 1870s unprepared for a brutal winter, Icelandic settlers and their descendants have left their mark on our province.
-
Industrious Italians rose from peasant roots and adapted to Canadian society by mastering L’art d’arrangiarsi (the art of getting by).
-
It used to be the only time Prairie folks met Spanish-speaking people was when they vacationed down south. More often now, they're the people next door.
-
When the first Middle East families immigrated to Manitoba, mosques were unheard of and even yogurt was exotic. But now all that has changed.
-
A booming Filipino community nearly 60,000 strong has transformed Manitoba.
-
As the city's Indo-Canadian population experiences dramatic growth, its pioneers recall their warm Winnipeg welcome.
-
Scarred by Holodomor, the Ukrainian community helped shape Winnipeg's cultural mosaic.
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Manitoba's history is built on a foundation provided by settlers from the U.K., who came here seeking better lives.
Poll
Most Popular United Kingdom
- The Barnardo Boys
- First family of soccer
- A new beginning
- Attractive to farmers then; still attractive generations later
- The Barnardo Boys
- First family of soccer
- Chamber-made
- British cars shine
- You've got to accent-uate the positive
- Our City, Our World: Britannia on the Prairies
- Couple has introduced a generation of Manitobans to traditional Irish music
- War brides overcame harsh, unexpected conditions to build new life
- Bagpipes make it 'feel like you're in Scotland'
- A new beginning
- The Barnardo Boys
- First family of soccer
- Chamber-made
- You've got to accent-uate the positive
- Couple has introduced a generation of Manitobans to traditional Irish music
- War brides overcame harsh, unexpected conditions to build new life
- Independent Scotland -- rich or poor?
- British cars shine
- Bagpipes make it 'feel like you're in Scotland'
- By the numbers: Immigration from the U.K. to Manitoba
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