St. Peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the Christian aborigines of Red River (1811-1876)

In 1811, under the auspices of Thomas Douglas, the Fifth Earl of Selkirk, the Red River Colony was started in the heart of the North American continent. For the first decade after their arrival the pioneers of this colony were exposed to the long-standing rivalry of the Hudson's Bay and North...

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Main Author: Czuboka, Michael
Language:en_US
Published: 2009
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1993/3391
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spelling ndltd-LACETR-oai-collectionscanada.gc.ca-MWU.1993-33912014-03-29T03:42:26Z St. Peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the Christian aborigines of Red River (1811-1876) Czuboka, Michael, In 1811, under the auspices of Thomas Douglas, the Fifth Earl of Selkirk, the Red River Colony was started in the heart of the North American continent. For the first decade after their arrival the pioneers of this colony were exposed to the long-standing rivalry of the Hudson's Bay and North West Companies. In 1816 fur trading hostilities reached a bloody climax in the "Skirmish at Seven Oaks". Open conlfict between the two corporations was precipitated by the introduction of the colony, which the "Nor'Westers" believed had been planted by the Hudson's Bay Company as a means of elimninating Canadian trading competition. Finally, in 1821, the two corporations amalgamated, and the new Hudson's Bay Company took over undisputed control of "Rupert's Land". ...St. Peter's today is no longer a Christian Indian settlement, and only one resident family descended from the original Indian inhabitants holds any appreciable amount of agricultural land. 2009-12-01T16:50:08Z 2009-12-01T16:50:08Z 1960 http://hdl.handle.net/1993/3391 en_US The reproduction of this thesis has been made available by authority of the copyright owner solely for the purpose of private study and research, and may only be reproduced and copied as permitted by copyright laws or with express written authorization from the copyright owner.
collection NDLTD
language en_US
sources NDLTD
description In 1811, under the auspices of Thomas Douglas, the Fifth Earl of Selkirk, the Red River Colony was started in the heart of the North American continent. For the first decade after their arrival the pioneers of this colony were exposed to the long-standing rivalry of the Hudson's Bay and North West Companies. In 1816 fur trading hostilities reached a bloody climax in the "Skirmish at Seven Oaks". Open conlfict between the two corporations was precipitated by the introduction of the colony, which the "Nor'Westers" believed had been planted by the Hudson's Bay Company as a means of elimninating Canadian trading competition. Finally, in 1821, the two corporations amalgamated, and the new Hudson's Bay Company took over undisputed control of "Rupert's Land". ...St. Peter's today is no longer a Christian Indian settlement, and only one resident family descended from the original Indian inhabitants holds any appreciable amount of agricultural land.
author Czuboka, Michael,
spellingShingle Czuboka, Michael,
St. Peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the Christian aborigines of Red River (1811-1876)
author_facet Czuboka, Michael,
author_sort Czuboka, Michael,
title St. Peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the Christian aborigines of Red River (1811-1876)
title_short St. Peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the Christian aborigines of Red River (1811-1876)
title_full St. Peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the Christian aborigines of Red River (1811-1876)
title_fullStr St. Peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the Christian aborigines of Red River (1811-1876)
title_full_unstemmed St. Peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the Christian aborigines of Red River (1811-1876)
title_sort st. peter's : a historical study with anthropological observations on the christian aborigines of red river (1811-1876)
publishDate 2009
url http://hdl.handle.net/1993/3391
work_keys_str_mv AT czubokamichael stpetersahistoricalstudywithanthropologicalobservationsonthechristianaboriginesofredriver18111876
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