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Newfoundland Cents Newfoundland 1 Cent Pieces Newfoundland One Cent Pieces Newfoundland Large Cents Newfoundland Small Cents Cents 1 Cent Pieces One Cent Pieces Large Cents Small Cents
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Newfoundland
Cents
Newfoundland
Cents
1865 to 1947
Newfoundland
Cents
1865 to 1936
Newfoundland
1 Cent Pieces
Newfoundland
1 Cent Pieces
1865 to 1947
Newfoundland
1 Cent Pieces
1865 to 1936
Newfoundland
One Cent Pieces
Newfoundland
One Cent Pieces
1865 to 1947
Newfoundland
One Cent Pieces
1865 to 1936
Newfoundland
Large Cents
Newfoundland
Large Cents
1865 to 1936
Newfoundland
Small Cents
Newfoundland
Small Cents
1938 to 1947
Cents
Cents
1865 to 1947
Cents
1865 to 1936
1 Cent Pieces
1 Cent Pieces
1865 to 1947
1 Cent Pieces
1865 to 1936
1 Cent Pieces
1938 to 1947
One Cent Pieces
One Cent Pieces
1865 to 1947
One Cent Pieces
1865 to 1936
One Cent Pieces
1938 to 1947
Large Cents
Large Cents
1865 to 1936
Small Cents
Small Cents
1938 to 1947
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About Newfoundland
Over the course of millions of years, the drifting of the continents and the gentle yet persistent movements of the Atlantic Ocean created the historic region encompassing the easternmost part of Canada. The last one thousand years have been witness to the arrival and colonization of the area by numerous European groups from the Vikings to the English and the French.
Originally inhabited by the Paleo-Eskimo, Newfoundland hosted Native Americans for several thousand years prior to European contact. Many of these groups stayed for short intervals, primarily for fishing the surrounding waters. In time, the Beothuk culture came to dominate the island and numbered about 700 individuals by the 15th Century, after which their population declined to the point of extinction. The Mi’kmaq culture welcomed European arrival and actively traded with the foreigners visiting the land.