Metis Dictionary of Biography
Author | : Lawrence J. Barkwell |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2015-01 |
Genre | : Métis |
ISBN | : 9781927531037 |
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Author | : Lawrence J. Barkwell |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2015-01 |
Genre | : Métis |
ISBN | : 9781927531037 |
Author | : Lawrence J. Barkwell |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2015 |
Genre | : Métis |
ISBN | : 9781592753123 |
Author | : J.M. Bumsted |
Publisher | : Univ. of Manitoba Press |
Total Pages | : 271 |
Release | : 2000-11-17 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 0887553877 |
What did happen to the body of Thomas Scott?The disposal of the body of Canadian history's most famous political victim is the starting point for historian J.M. Bumsted's new look at some of the most fascinating events and personalities of Manitoba's Red River Settlement.To outsiders, 19th-century Red River seemed like a remote community precariously poised on the edge of the frontier. Small and isolated though it may have been, Red River society was also lively, well educated, multicultural and often contentious. By looking at well-known figures from a new perspective, and by examining some of the more obscure corners of the settlement's history, Bumsted challenges many of the widely held assumptions about Red River. He looks, for instance, at the brief, unhappy Swiss settlement at Red River, examines the controversial reputation of politician John Christian Shultz, and delves into the sensational scandal of a prominent clergyman's trial.Vividly written, Thomas Scott's Body pieces together a new and often surprising picture of early Manitoba and its people.
Author | : Chris Andersen |
Publisher | : UBC Press |
Total Pages | : 284 |
Release | : 2014-04-21 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0774827238 |
Ask any Canadian what "Métis" means, and they will likely say "mixed race." Canadians consider Métis mixed in ways that other Indigenous people are not, and the census and courts have premised their recognition of Métis status on this race-based understanding. Andersen argues that Canada got it wrong. From its roots deep in the colonial past, the idea of Métis as mixed has slowly pervaded the Canadian consciousness until it settled in the realm of common sense. In the process, "Métis" has become a racial category rather than the identity of an Indigenous people with a shared sense of history and culture.
Author | : Joseph Jean Fauchon |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 55 |
Release | : 2009-10 |
Genre | : English language |
ISBN | : 9780920915967 |
Author | : Dr. Anne Anderson |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 504 |
Release | : 1985 |
Genre | : Reference |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Jean Teillet |
Publisher | : HarperCollins |
Total Pages | : 576 |
Release | : 2019-09-17 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 1443450146 |
There is a missing chapter in the narrative of Canada’s Indigenous peoples—the story of the Métis Nation, a new Indigenous people descended from both First Nations and Europeans Their story begins in the last decade of the eighteenth century in the Canadian North-West. Within twenty years the Métis proclaimed themselves a nation and won their first battle. Within forty years they were famous throughout North America for their military skills, their nomadic life and their buffalo hunts. The Métis Nation didn’t just drift slowly into the Canadian consciousness in the early 1800s; it burst onto the scene fully formed. The Métis were flamboyant, defiant, loud and definitely not noble savages. They were nomads with a very different way of being in the world—always on the move, very much in the moment, passionate and fierce. They were romantics and visionaries with big dreams. They battled continuously—for recognition, for their lands and for their rights and freedoms. In 1870 and 1885, led by the iconic Louis Riel, they fought back when Canada took their lands. These acts of resistance became defining moments in Canadian history, with implications that reverberate to this day: Western alienation, Indigenous rights and the French/English divide. After being defeated at the Battle of Batoche in 1885, the Métis lived in hiding for twenty years. But early in the twentieth century, they determined to hide no more and began a long, successful fight back into the Canadian consciousness. The Métis people are now recognized in Canada as a distinct Indigenous nation. Written by the great-grandniece of Louis Riel, this popular and engaging history of “forgotten people” tells the story up to the present era of national reconciliation with Indigenous peoples. 2019 marks the 175th anniversary of Louis Riel’s birthday (October 22, 1844)
Author | : John D. Nichols |
Publisher | : U of Minnesota Press |
Total Pages | : 318 |
Release | : 1995 |
Genre | : Foreign Language Study |
ISBN | : 1452901996 |
"Presented in Ojibwe-English and English-Ojibwe sections, this dictionary spells words to reflect their actual pronunciation with a direct match between the letters used and the speech sounds of Ojibwe. Containing more than 7,000 of the most frequently used Ojibwe words."--P. [4] of cover.
Author | : Louis Riel Institute |
Publisher | : Spotlight Poets |
Total Pages | : 528 |
Release | : 2001 |
Genre | : Reference |
ISBN | : |
Focuses on the Métis in Canada but also includes some articles and annotated references on the Métis in the United States.
Author | : Kathryn Magee Labelle |
Publisher | : McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2021-03-10 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0228006880 |
Daughters of Aataentsic highlights and connects the unique lives of seven Wendat/Wandat women whose legacies are still felt today. Spanning the continent and the colonial borders of New France, British North America, Canada, and the United States, this book shows how Wendat people and place came together in Ontario, Quebec, Michigan, Ohio, Kansas, and Oklahoma, and how generations of activism became intimately tied with notions of family, community, motherwork, and legacy from the seventeenth to the twenty-first century. The lives of the seven women tell a story of individual and community triumph despite difficulties and great loss. Kathryn Magee Labelle aims to decolonize the historical discipline by researching with Indigenous people rather than researching on them. It is a collaborative effort, guided by an advisory council of eight Wendat/Wandat women, reflecting the needs and desires of community members. Daughters of Aataentsic challenges colonial interpretations by demonstrating the centrality of women, past and present, to Wendat/Wandat culture and history. Labelle draws from institutional archives and published works, as well as from oral histories and private collections. Breaking new ground in both historical narratives and community-guided research in North America, Daughters of Aataentsic offers an alternative narrative by considering the ways in which individual Wendat/Wandat women resisted colonialism, preserved their culture, and acted as matriarchs.