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List of Scottish place names in Canada

Summary

This is a list of placenames in Scotland that have been applied to parts of Canada by Scottish emigrants or explorers.

For Nova Scotian names in Scottish Gaelic (not necessarily the same as the English versions) see Canadian communities with Scottish Gaelic speakers and Scottish Gaelic placenames in Canada

Note that, unless otherwise stated, province names are not Scottish.

Banff, Alberta

Alberta edit

 
Calgary, Alberta
 
The three peaks of Three Sisters Mountain at Canmore, Alberta
 
Michelsen Farmstead a Provincial Historic Site of Alberta, in the National Historic Site, Stirling Agricultural Village

British Columbia edit

 
Abbotsford, BC

Manitoba edit

Rural municipalities:

New Brunswick edit

 
J.C. Van Horne Bridge crossing between Campbellton and Pointe-à-la-Croix, Quebec

Glenlevit Glencoe Dundee

Caledonia Mountain, New Brunswick

Newfoundland and Labrador edit

Northwest Territories edit

The Northwest Territories also contain three places with Scottish surnames: Fort Simpson, Fort McPherson and Rae (Although now collectively known with Edzo as Behchoko).

Nova Scotia edit

 
A satellite photo of Nova Scotia.
 
Tartan of Nova Scotia
 
New Glasgow, Nova Scotia welcome sign

"Nova Scotia" is Latin for New Scotland. Nova Scotia's Gaelic name is Alba Nuadh, which also literally means "New Scotland".

Nunavut edit

 
Clyde River, Nunavut

Ontario edit

 
West Elgin Arena
 
Ballantrae, Ontario
 
The Grand River Bridge, which carries Argyle St. over the Grand River in Caledonia, Ontario
 
The Walker House, oldest house in Kincardine, Ontario
 
The McDougall Mill Museum by the Bonnechere River, Renfrew Ontario
 
Drummond

Prince Edward Island edit

 
The Prince Edward Island Preserve Company in New Glasgow
 
Panorama of a river bank in New Glasgow.

Quebec edit

Saskatchewan edit

 
Church at Abernethy, Saskatchewan

The town of Coronach was originally named after a horse; however, the original meaning of coronach is a Gaelic lament.

Yukon edit

 
Mackenzie Mountains


See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Hopper, Tristan (1 July 2015). "Calgary, Scotland? The quaint European places that gave their names to some of Canada's largest (and ugliest) cities". National Post. Retrieved 2 April 2017.
  2. ^ MORRISON, K.L. "Renfrew". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 4 April 2017.
  3. ^ Clarke, Gwen (June 2, 1955). "Speyside Looks Back to Century of Activity With Sawmills, Hotels, Hop Kilns and Quarry" (PDF). The Canadian Champian.

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