Contents

• Incumbents
• Crown
• Federal government
• Provincial governments
• Territorial governments
• Events
• Sport
• Full date unknown
• Arts and literature
• Births
• Unknown date
• January to June
• July to December
• Deaths
• References

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← 1910 1909 1908 1911 in Canada → 1912 1913 1914
Decades:	1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s
See also:	History of Canada Timeline of Canadian history List of years in Canada

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Events from the year 1911 in Canada.

Incumbents

Events

• January 11 – Fort Vermilion records the coldest temperature in North America at −61.2 °C (−78.2 °F), holding the record until 1947.
• May 16 – James Palmer becomes Premier of Prince Edward Island, replacing F. L. Haszard
• June 14 – Nova Scotia election: George Henry Murray's Liberals win a second consecutive majority
• September 21 – Federal election: Robert Borden's Conservatives win a majority, defeating Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Liberals
• October 4 – John Young Monument unveiled
• October 10 – Robert Borden becomes prime minister, replacing Sir Wilfrid Laurier
• October 16 – James Flemming becomes Premier of New Brunswick, replacing Sir John Hazen
• December 2 – John Mathieson becomes premier of Prince Edward Island, replacing James Palmer
• December 11 – Ontario election: Sir James Whitney's Conservatives win a third consecutive majority

Sport

• November 25 – University of Toronto Varsity Blues defeated the Toronto Argonauts 14 to 7 in the 3rd Grey Cup played at Toronto's Varsity Stadium

Arts and literature

Popular artworks

• Autumn In France by Emily Carr. ^[2]

Births

Deaths

• March 11 – Théotime Blanchard, farmer, merchant and politician (b.1844)
• April 14 – Henri Elzéar Taschereau, jurist and 4th Chief Justice of Canada (b.1836)
• April 29 – Charles Alphonse Pantaléon Pelletier, lawyer, militia officer, politician, publisher, judge, and the 9th Lieutenant Governor of Quebec (b.1837)
• November 6 – John Carling, businessman and politician (b.1828)
• December 12 – Daniel J. Greene, politician and Prime Minister of Newfoundland (b.1850)

References