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- Soldier_Settlement_Board abstract "The Soldier Settlement Board was established in Canada in 1917 to assist returned servicemen to set up farms.The Board would give assistance to any man who had served abroad with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, to any former Canadian serviceman who had not left Canada but was in receipt of a service pension, to any member of the Imperial, Dominion or Allied forces who had lived in Canada before the war, or to any member of the Imperial or Dominion forces who had served outside their own country and who had since emigrated to Canada. The last category were required to first work on a Canadian farm for a time to prove that they had the capability to farm on their own, to have sufficient working capital to establish themselves, and to make a down payment of 20 per cent for land, stock, implements and buildings.Applicants for a loan were first investigated as to their fitness, moral character, assets and abilities. If they did not have sufficient farming experience, they could be asked to work on a farm first for a period, and until 1 May 1921 pay and allowances could be granted for such training, especially to men with families. Special training centres for this purpose were established in some places, but these were all closed in 1921.By 1921, nearly 60,000 applications for loans had been made, of which 43,000 had been deemed suitable. Loans were made at 5 per cent interest. They were repayable in six annual instalments in the case of loans for stock and equipment, and in 25 annual instalments in the case of loans for land and buildings.Loans on land to be purchased could be made up to a total of $7,500, including:up to $4,500 for landup to $2,000 for stock and equipmentup to $1,000 for permanent improvementsLoans on land already owned by the applicant could be made up to a total of $5,000, including:up to $3,500 for removal of encumbrancesup to $2,000 for stock and equipmentup to $1,000 for permanent improvementsAlberta and Saskatchewan were the most popular provinces for settlement, followed by Manitoba, British Columbia and Ontario. There were far fewer applications for the other provinces.All Dominion lands within fifteen miles (24 km) of a railway were reserved for veterans. In the three Prairie Provinces, every eligible soldier was entitled to a grant of 160 acres (0.65 km2) and also had the right of any civilian to homestead a further 160 acres (0.65 km2).Other Dominion lands were also opened for settlement, including Forest Reserves and Indian Reserves.All settlers helped by the Soldier Settlement Board were regularly visited by field supervisors to check on their progress and give advice. A Home Service Branch was established to give help and advice to wives, including free courses in home economics and farm subjects.".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageID "8324045".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageLength "3272".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageRevisionID "633576015".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Alberta.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Allies_of_World_War_I.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink British_Columbia.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink British_Empire.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Expeditionary_Force.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Prairies.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Category:Former_Canadian_federal_departments_and_agencies.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Category:Military_veterans_affairs_in_Canada.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Category:Veterans_affairs_ministries.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Department_of_Soldiers_Civil_Re-establishment.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Dominion.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Dominion_Land_Survey.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Family_and_consumer_science.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Homestead_principle.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Indian_reserve.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Nature_reserve.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Ontario.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLink Saskatchewan.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLinkText "Soldier Land Settlement Board".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageWikiLinkText "Soldier Settlement Board".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board subject Category:Former_Canadian_federal_departments_and_agencies.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board subject Category:Military_veterans_affairs_in_Canada.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board subject Category:Veterans_affairs_ministries.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board type Agency.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board type Ministry.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board type Organization.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board type Organization.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board comment "The Soldier Settlement Board was established in Canada in 1917 to assist returned servicemen to set up farms.The Board would give assistance to any man who had served abroad with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, to any former Canadian serviceman who had not left Canada but was in receipt of a service pension, to any member of the Imperial, Dominion or Allied forces who had lived in Canada before the war, or to any member of the Imperial or Dominion forces who had served outside their own country and who had since emigrated to Canada. ".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board label "Soldier Settlement Board".
- Soldier_Settlement_Board sameAs Q7557321.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board sameAs m.026_fj0.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board sameAs Q7557321.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board wasDerivedFrom Soldier_Settlement_Board?oldid=633576015.
- Soldier_Settlement_Board isPrimaryTopicOf Soldier_Settlement_Board.