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| 1827 red river census: Red River Settlement (Manitoba) Census 1827-1835, 1838, 1840 and 1843 Gail Morin, 2016-03-10 The Head of Households are enumerated by name, age, religion, birthplace, marital status, women are counted as married or unmarried, male children are counted as under or over age 16 and female children are counted as under or over age 15. The total number of household residents are listed. Between 1835-1843, buildings, farm equipment, livestock and acreage was counted. An example of the 1843 Census for inhabitant James Anderson: #5, James Anderson, age 69, Orkney, Protestant, 1 married man, 1 married woman, 1 son (+16), 3 sons (-16), 1 daughter (+15), 7 total inhabitants, 1 house, 3 stables, 1 barn, 1 horse, 6 oxen, 5 cows, 3 calves, 5 pigs, 8 sheep, 1 plough, 1 harrow, 1 cart, 12 acres. (1843 E.5/11) page 2 |
| 1827 red river census: Census Returns for Red River Settlement and Grantown, 1827 , 1827 |
| 1827 red river census: Heirs of an Ambivalent Empire Scott Berthelette, 2022-07-19 The fur trade was the heart of the French empire in early North America. The French-Canadian (Canadien) men who traversed the vast hinterlands of the Hudson Bay watershed, trading for furs from Indigenous trappers and hunters, were its cornerstone. Though the Canadiens worked for French colonial authorities, they were not unwavering agents of imperial power. Increasingly they found themselves between two worlds as they built relationships with Indigenous communities, sometimes joining them through adoption or marriage, raising families of their own. The result was an ambivalent empire that grew in fits and starts. It was guided by imperfect information, built upon a contested Indigenous borderland, fragmented by local interests, and periodically neglected by government administrators. Heirs of an Ambivalent Empire explores the lives of the Canadiens who used family and kinship ties to navigate between sovereign Indigenous nations and the French colonial government from the early 1660s to the 1780s. Acting as cultural intermediaries, the Canadiens made it possible for France to extend its presence into northwest North America. Over time, however, their uncertain relationships with the French colonial state splintered imperial authority, leading to an outcome that few could have foreseen – the emergence of a new Indigenous culture, language, people, and nation: the Métis. |
| 1827 red river census: Peter of the Prairies Dale Gibson, Sandra Mosher Anderson, 2025-02-21 It is as a diarist that Peter Garrioch (1811-1888), teacher, free trader, trail-blazer, contrarian, smuggler, missionary, farmer, community leader, politician, postmaster, and justice of the peace, has taken his place in the history of Rupert’s Land and Western Canada. From 1837 to 1847, Peter kept a sporadic personal journal, setting down in a distinctive, often humorous, sometimes angry, voice, both his own activities and the momentous, picayune, comic, tragic, or everyday events of the frontier life he observed around him as he developed into a leader of the Metis opposition to the Hudson’s Bay Company’s trading practices. Based on the unpublished typescript and notes of the diarist’s nephew, George Henry Gunn (1865 – 1945), the editors have added explanatory notes, appendices, and historical context to their publication of Peter’s vivid diary account. |
| 1827 red river census: An Unstoppable Force Lucille H. Campey, 2008-05-06 In the late eighteenth century, Scottish emigration became an unstoppable force. Campey examines the causes of the exodus and traces the colonizers progress across Canada. |
| 1827 red river census: Genealogical Encyclopedia of the Colonial Americas Christina K. Schaefer, 1998 Covers the period of colonial history from the beginning of European colonization in the Western Hemisphere up to the time of the American Revolution. |
| 1827 red river census: Red River Settlement Census , 1998 |
| 1827 red river census: Returning to Ceremony Chantal Fiola, 2021-10-08 Returning to Ceremony is the follow-up to Chantal Fiola’s award-winning Rekindling the Sacred Fire and continues her ground-breaking examination of Métis spirituality, debunking stereotypes such as “all Métis people are Catholic,” and “Métis people do not go to ceremonies.” Fiola finds that, among the Métis, spirituality exists on a continuum of Indigenous and Christian traditions, and that Métis spirituality includes ceremonies. For some Métis, it is a historical continuation of the relationships their ancestral communities have had with ceremonies since time immemorial, and for others, it is a homecoming—a return to ceremony after some time away. Fiola employs a Métis-specific and community-centred methodology to gather evidence from archives, priests’ correspondence, oral history, storytelling, and literature. With assistance from six Métis community researchers, Fiola listened to stories and experiences shared by thirty-two Métis from six Manitoba Métis communities that are at the heart of this book. They offer insight into their families’ relationships with land, community, culture, and religion, including factors that inhibit or nurture connection to ceremonies such as sweat lodge, Sundance, and the Midewiwin. Valuable profiles emerge for six historic Red River Métis communities (Duck Bay, Camperville, St Laurent, St François-Xavier, Ste Anne, and Lorette), providing a clearer understanding of identity, culture, and spirituality that uphold Métis Nation sovereignty. |
| 1827 red river census: 150 Years of Canada Ursula Lehmkuhl, Elisabeth Tutschek, 2020 On July 1, 2017, Canada celebrated the 150th anniversary of Confederation. The nation-wide festivities prompted ambiguous reactions and contradictory responses since they officially proclaimed to celebrate 'what it means to be Canadian.' Drawing on the analytical perspectives of Diversity Studies, this fifth volume of the 'Diversity / Diversité / Diversität' series explores the repercussions of 'Canada 150's' focus on identity. The contributions touch upon issues of Canada's French and English dualism; of its settler colonial past and present and the role of Indigenous Peoples in Canada's identity narrative; of Canada's religious, cultural, ethnic and racial diversity; and of the challenge of forging a 'Canadian' identity. The authors analyze these and other problems arising from the tensions between identity and diversity by empirically addressing topics such as multicultural memories, Canadian literary and political discourses, Métis history, Canada's Indigenous peoples, Canada's official federal discourse on language and culture, and Canada's evolving citizenship regimes. Contributors: Marie-Eve Beaulieu, Charles Blattberg, Paul Carls, Sarah Henzi, Jane Jenson, Wolfgang Klooss, Gillian Lane-Mercier, Pierre Lavoie, Ursula Lehmkuhl, Laurence McFalls, Nikolas Schall, Lisa Schaub, Elisabeth Tutschek |
| 1827 red river census: The Silver Chief Lucille H. Campey, 2003-05-20 Called ?The Silver Chief” by the Native Chiefs with whom he negotiated a land treaty at Red River, the fifth Earl of Selkirk helped Scottish Highlanders relocate in Canada. |
| 1827 red river census: The Road to the Rapids Robert Coutts, 2000 Tells the story of the role of the Anglican Church in the social and economic development of the 19th-century Red River Settlement parish of St. Andrew's in Canada. Explores the evangelical basis of the church's approach and attitude towards indigenous populations within the settlement and offers new insights on the church's relationship with the commercial interests of the Hudson's Bay Company. Includes b & w historical photos and illustrations. Coutts is a historian with Parks Canada in Winnipeg, specializing in cultural resources at national historic sites and parks throughout western and northern Canada. Distributed by Raincoast Books. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR. |
| 1827 red river census: The Métis in the Canadian West Marcel Giraud, 1986 |
| 1827 red river census: Saint-Laurent, Manitoba Nicole St-Onge, University of Regina. Canadian Plains Research Center, 2004 Examines the development of Metis identity and pride through the accounts of selected families and their descendants. |
| 1827 red river census: Métis Families: Mainville to Pruden Gail Morin, 2001 |
| 1827 red river census: Native American in the Land of the Shogun Frederik L. Schodt, 2013-06-15 How Japan, after 250 years of self--imposed isolation, began the process of modernization is in part the story of Ranald MacDonald. In 1848 this half-Scot, half-Chinook adventurer from the Pacific Northwest landed on an island off Hokkaido. Although promptly arrested and imprisoned for seven months in Nagasaki, the intelligent, well-educated MacDonald fascinated the Japanese and became one of their first teachers of English and Western ways. Based on primary research in Japan and North America, this book chronicles the events leading to MacDonald’s journey and his later struggle to obtain recognition at home. Frederik L. Schodt has written extensively on Japan, including America and the Four Japans and Inside the Robot Kingdom. Fluent in spoken and written Japanese, he lives in San Francisco. In 2009 he was received the The Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette for his contribution to the introduction and promotion of Japanese contemporary popular culture. Schodt's account of MacDonald's life and his eventual journey to Japan is depicted with the accuracy of a trained academic and the excitement of a skillful novelist. --Kyoto Journal |
| 1827 red river census: Captain W. W. Withenbury's 1838-1842 "Red River Reminiscences" Jacques D. Bagur, 2014-03-15 W. W. Withenbury was a famous river boat captain during the mid-1800s. In retirement, he wrote a series of letters for the Cincinnati Commercial, under the title Red River Reminiscences. Jacques Bagur has selected and annotated 39 letters describing three steamboat voyages on the upper Red River from 1838 to 1842. Withenbury was a master of character and incident, and his profiles of persons, including three signers of the Texas Declaration of Independence, reflect years of acquaintance. The beauty of his writing ranks this among the best of the reminiscences that were written as the steamboat era was declining. “Bagur is an expert on the Red River in the nineteenth century, and it shows in this work. Informative and entertaining.” —Randolph B. Mike Campbell, author of Gone to Texas: A History of the Lone Star State “This will rank as a great assistance to researchers if anyone wants to attack history of the Red River again. Some of his in-depth research was fabulous.”—Skipper Steely, author of Red River Pioneers |
| 1827 red river census: Métis Families: Mainville to Zace Gail Morin, 2001 |
| 1827 red river census: Métis Families: Quinn to Zace Gail Morin, 2001 |
| 1827 red river census: Red River Settlers Edythe Rucker Whitley, 1980 Records of the settlers of Northern Montgomery, Robertson and sumner Counties, Tennessee. |
| 1827 red river census: Déploiements canadiens-français et métis en Amérique du Nord (18e-20e siècle) Yves Frenette, Marc St-Hilaire, Marie-Ève Harton, 2023-09-27 Déploiements canadiens-français et métis en Amérique du Nord (18e-20e siècle) sheds new light on French-Canadian and Métis deployments in North America by showing how migration has influenced social development and collective identity. Each of the eleven chapters addresses a facet of these movements from the mid-18th century to the Great Depression, primarily in five geographic areas—Quebec, Manitoba, New England, the American Midwest and the Pacific Coast. This work is part of the research movement that gives geographical mobility, migration and those involved their rightful place in the origins and evolution of francophone communities in North America. The successful completion of this research is due in part to the recent contribution of population microdatabases (primarily censuses and civil registers), which were combined, as well as the digitization of numerous historical archives. The chapters —from a variety of disciplines (demography, history, geography, literary studies and sociology)—trace itineraries that illustrate mobility at various temporal, spatial and social scales. |
| 1827 red river census: Native People, Native Lands Bruce Alden Cox, 1988 The changing roles of native women, devices for assimilation, the re-birth of the Metis: these are among the issues examined in this collection of provocative essays which explore the link between aboriginal culture and economic patterns. |
| 1827 red river census: Narrative of the Canadian Red River Exploring Expedition of 1857 Henry Youle Hind, 1860 |
| 1827 red river census: Narrative of the Canadian Red River Exploring Expedition of 1857 Henry Youle Hind, 2014-03-20 Published in 1860, this is a two-volume account of expeditions to investigate underexplored areas of Canada and their agricultural and mineral potential. Illustrated with plates based on photographs, this work by geologist Henry Youle Hind (1823-1908) remains a classic of nineteenth-century exploration literature, intended for a broad readership. |
| 1827 red river census: Finding Your Ancestors in Manitoba-- Laura Hanowski, 2005 |
| 1827 red river census: United States Census of Agriculture: 1959: Counties and state economic areas. pts United States. Bureau of the Census, 1961 |
| 1827 red river census: Métis Families: Adam to Lyons Gail Morin, 2001 |
| 1827 red river census: United States Census of Agriculture, 1959: Counties. 54 pts , 1961 |
| 1827 red river census: Canada and Arctic North America Graeme Wynn, 2006-11-10 This comprehensive treatment of the environmental history of northern North America offers a compelling account of the complex encounters of people, technology, culture, and ecology that shaped modern-day Canada and Alaska. From the arrival of the earliest humans to the very latest scientific controversies, the environmental history of Canada and Arctic North America is dramatic, diverse, and crucial for the very survival of the human race. Packed with key facts and analysis, this expert guide explores the complex interplay between human societies and the environment from the Aleutian Islands to the Grand Banks and from the Great Lakes to the Arctic Islands How has the challenging environment of America's most northerly regions—with some areas still dominated by native peoples—helped shape politics and trade? What have been the consequences of European contact with this region and its indigenous inhabitants? How did natives and newcomers cope with, and change this vast and forbidding territory? Can a perspective on the past help us in grappling with the conflict between oil exploration and wilderness preservation on the North Slope of Alaska? Part of ABC-CLIO's Nature and Human Societies series, this unique work charts the region's environmental history from prehistory to modern times and is essential reading for students and experts alike. |
| 1827 red river census: United States Census of Agriculture: 1950 United States. Bureau of the Census, 1952 |
| 1827 red river census: U.S. Census of Agriculture: Counties. 54 pts United States. Bureau of the Census, 1960 |
| 1827 red river census: The Cherokees Russell Thornton, 1990-01-01 The Cherokees: A Population History is the first full-length demographic study of an American Indian group from the protohistorical period to the present. Thornton shows the effects of disease, warfare, genocide, miscegenation, removal and relocation, and destruction of traditional lifeways on the Cherokees. He discusses their mysterious origins, their first contact with Europeans (prob-ably in 1540), and their fluctuation in population during the eighteenth century, when the Old World brought them smallpox. The toll taken by massive relocations in the following century, most notably the removal of the Cherokees from the Southeast to In-dian Territory, and by warfare, predating the American Revolution and including the Civil War, also enters into Thornton's calculations. He goes on to measure the resurgence of the Cherokees in the twentieth century, focusing on such population centers as North Carolina, Oklahoma, and California. |
| 1827 red river census: Seventh Census of Canada, 1931 Canada. Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 1936 |
| 1827 red river census: United States Census of Housing, 1950: Farm housing characteristics United States. Bureau of the Census, 1951 |
| 1827 red river census: Métis Families: Hackland to Lyons Gail Morin, 2001 |
| 1827 red river census: Census of Population, 1950: Agriculture ; [Ser. 2.] Housing ; [Ser. 3.] Population United States. Bureau of the Census, 2010 |
| 1827 red river census: United States Census of Agriculture, 1950 , 1952 |
| 1827 red river census: The Territorial Papers of the United States Clarence Edwin Carter, John Porter Bloom, 1954 |
| 1827 red river census: Indians in the Fur Trade Arthur J. Ray, 1998-12-15 First published in 1974, this best-selling book was lauded by Choice as 'an important, ground-breaking study of the Assiniboine and western Cree Indians who inhabited southern Manitoba and Saskatchewan' and 'essential reading for anyone interested in the history of the Canadian west before 1870.' Indians in the Fur Trade makes extensive use of previously unpublished Hudson's Bay Company archival materials and other available data to reconstruct the cultural geography of the West at the time of early contact, illustrating many of the rapid cultural transformations with maps and diagrams. Now with a new introduction and an update on sources, it will continue to be of great use to students and scholars of Native and Canadian history. |
| 1827 red river census: The Beaver , 1981 |
| 1827 red river census: Daughters of Republic of Texas - Vol II , 2001 |
1827 - Wikipedia
1827 was a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar, the 1827th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno …
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1827 in History. January 1. Dutch Trade Company NHM gets opium monopoly on Java; January 17. Duke of Wellington appointed British supreme commander; January 21. Freedom Journal, 1st …
1827 - Wikipedia
1827 was a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar, the 1827th year of the Common Era (CE) and …
Historical Events in 1827 - On This Day
Historical events from year 1827. Learn about 25 famous, scandalous and important events that happened in 1827 or search by date or keyword.
What Happened In 1827 - Historical Events 1827 - EventsHistory
What happened in the year 1827 in history? Famous historical events that shook and changed the world. Discover events in 1827.
1827 Archives - HISTORY
Discover what happened in this year with HISTORY’s summaries of major events, anniversaries, famous births and notable deaths. On February 27, 1827, a group of masked and costumed …
BrainyHistory - Events Listing
1827 in History. January 1. Dutch Trade Company NHM gets opium monopoly on Java; January 17. Duke of Wellington appointed British supreme commander; January 21. Freedom Journal, …
1827 in the United States - Wikipedia
March 16 – Freedom's Journal, the first African-American owned and published newspaper in the United States, is founded in New York City by John Russwurm. May 21 – The Maryland …
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1827 | United States of America History Wiki | Fandom
Events from the year 1827 in the United States. President: John Quincy Adams (DR-MA) Vice President: John C. Calhoun (DR-SC) Chief Justice: John Marshall (VA) Speaker of the House …
1827 - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1827 (MDCCCXXVII) was a common year starting on Monday in the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Saturday in the Julian calendar. People see individual particles of …
