There are 59 official national historic monuments in the province of Alberta. They include Native American monuments, early missionary sites and monuments to Albertan commerce and expansion.
There are 92 official national historic monuments in the province of British Columbia. They include many 19th century sites in Victoria and Vancouver, as well as monuments to early Asian settlers and Native American sites.
There are 56 official national historic monuments in the province of Manitoba. They commemorate 16th and 17th century landmarks of exploration and the fur trade, 18th and 19th century battle sites, Anglican and Roman Catholic churches and cathedrals, and monuments to early Ukrainian and Norwegian settlers.
There are 61 official national historic monuments in the province of New Brunswick. They include early French and British military sites and architectural sites (primarily churches and places of commerce) from the 16th through 20th centuries.
There are 44 official national historic monuments in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. They include some of the most impressive early lighthouses in North America, as well as L'Anse aux Meadows, the only authenticated Viking settlement in North America.
There are 12 official national historic monuments in the Northwest Territories. They include the significant early Hudson Bay Company trading posts, monuments to early explorers of the Northwest Passage, and several monuments to Native American settlements.
There are 87 official national historic monuments in the province of Nova Scotia. Most of them are Acadian monuments commemorating aspects of the 17th and 18th century struggles between the French and British empires. Several sites commemorate aspects of the development of Halifax and Louisbourg.
There are 11 official national historic monuments in the territory of Nunavut. They include early Native American archaeological sites and monuments to arctic exploration.
There are 11 official national historic monuments in the territory of Yukon. They commemorate key sites of the 19th century gold rush, oil exploration, and Native American settlements.
There are 262 official national historic monuments in the province of Ontario. These include monuments at crucial battle sites from the 16th century through the War of 1812 and commemorations to most every significant Canadian political and economic development from Ottawa to Toronto to London. Monuments also commemorate immigrant groups from Europe and Asia and the escaped African slaves from south of the border.
There are 22 official national historic monuments in the province of Prince Edward Island. They include monuments to the arts, significant churches and cathedrals, and commemorations of nautical commerce.
There are 191 official national historic monuments in the province of Quebec. These include landmarks of French and British history from the 16th through 19th century, with religious, cultural and military significance. Monuments from key battles of the Seven Years War, the American Revolution and the War of 1812 are in Quebec, as well as several of the most important Native American archaeological sites.
There are 45 official national historic monuments in the province of Saskatchewan. They commemorate early exploration, trade and Native American settlements.
