Canadian Mexicans

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Canadian Mexicans
canadiense-mexicanos

The tótem canadiense of Chapultepec
Total population
18,294 Canadian nationals residing in Mexico (2020)[1] Unknown number of Mexicans of Canadian descent
Regions with significant populations
Roman Catholicism · Protestantism · Others
Related ethnic groups
other Canadian diasporas

Canadian Mexicans are Mexican citizens with Canadian ancestry or immigrants from Canada.

An important Canadian-descended group is the Plautdietsch-speaking "Russian" Mennonites and their descendants, who emigrated from Canada to Mexico starting in 1922.

History

Early immigration

Individuals born in what is now Canada have been present in Mexico since the early republic. For example, the Quebec-born Michel Branamour Menard was a settler in Mexican Texas and became a Mexican citizen.

An important Canadian immigrant was engineer Carlos Henry Bosdet, who set up the first telephone line in Mexico in 1878.^[2]

Canadian immigrants were first tabulated in the 1900 census. A total of 140 individuals, 102 men and 38 women, were counted.^[3]

Mennonite immigration

The ancestors of the Mennonites living in Mexico arrived via Canada. Migration to Mexico took place mainly from 1922 to 1927, with smaller groups coming after World War II.

The 1930 census counted 7,779 Canadian immigrants; 3,862 men and 3,917 women.^[3] Most, but not all, of these immigrants were Mennonites.

The first settlers moved to the

Contemporary Canadian emigrants to Mexico consist mainly of working professionals that settle in larger cities and retired individuals living in smaller towns.

According to Canada's

• Canada–Mexico relations
• Mexican Canadian
• American Mexican

References