Trade

Correspondence relating to the sale of fishing equipment, road construction, building materials, the opening of a school, a residential school, and purchase of equipment by J.R. Leach & Son.

Communications Thesis (M.A.)--Simon Fraser University, 1997.

Book review of: From Rupert's Land to Canada edited by Theodore Binnema, Gerhard J. Ens, and R. C. Macleod.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--Georgetown University, 2005.

Book review of: The Fur Farms of Alaska by Sarah Crawford Isto.

Discusses economics of the fur trade and missionary activity.

Describes the thriving fur industry in the Montreal region in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Website includes history, the bourgeois, the voyageurs, role of Aboriginal women, North West Company, Hudson's Bay Company, virtual tour, image gallery, and activities.

Former employee of Hudson's Bay Company presented the paper in 1935 describing conditions in trading and outposts of the North.

Investigates selected aspects of the commercial trapping industry and attempts to identify factors that influence participation in this historically important activity.

Discusses the early economic structure of the area before the Klondike Gold Rush and the impact of Aboriginal-European contact.

History Thesis (M.A.)--McGill University, 1985.

Four Hudson's Bay Company men dressed for winter travel (snowshoes, sled and sled dog). Kitwanga, BC, buildings in background.

Looks at the prehistory of the upper Tanana Valley by looking at Healy Lake Village using source records, photographs, oral history from descendants of the trader who owned a post near the village, and ethnographic information from fieldwork.

Develops a spatial model and examines the economic behaviour of the fur trade before 1763.

Traces the introduction of trade beads into North America and the effect on First Nations art.

Hudson Bay Company building in Rankin Inlet, N.W.T.

Image of Hudson's Bay Company buildings. On back of smaller image: H.B.Co. buildings / Ft. Chipewyan / used by McKenzie / Hearne / Franklin / Simpson.

"The Hudson's Bay Company Archives (HBCA), a division of the Archives of Manitoba, is home to one of Canada's national treasures - the records of the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC)."

One file containing copies of accounts of debts incurred by certain Indigenous people, possibly at Fort Pelly, during the period 1798, 1800-1804, and 1815-1817.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of British Columbia, 1993.

History of the company, its employees and products over 300 years.

Entitled: "Indian of Duck Lake (Sask.). Postcard.

Information prepared to support Māori freehold land owners in making key decisions. Topics include action points, current economic impact of the pandemic, and how different the COVID-19 recession is to the Global Financial Crisis. Related material: Part 1: How to Respond Part 3: Preparing to Thrive

Provides questions to consider and action points, preliminary views on the current economic impact of the pandemic, assessment of how relevant sectors will re-emerge, rebound economic indicators to monitor and mid-case, worst case, and sustained economic disruption scenario narratives. Related material: Part 1: How to Respond Part 2: Preparing to Recover

Book review of: The English River Book edited by Harry W. Duckworth.

Book review of: In Quest of Fur edited by E. L. Smith.

Book review of: Indian-European Trade Relations in the Lower Saskatchewan River Region to 1840 by Paul C. Thistle.

File contains two negatives from the Indian Metis Construction Course held in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, on June 25, 1966. The images show a man receiving a diploma.

Book review of: Keepers of the Game edited by Shepard Krech.

Second revised edition.

File contains 2 negatives with an unclear title showing Aboriginal students in a technical course in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, taken on April 17, 1960. Scanned image shows what appears to be a class of students.

This document, in French, describes aspects of Aboriginal life in Canada, including history, settlement location, administration, treaties, legal status, economic development and education.

Provides an introduction to this issue which pertains to resource-related aspects of Aboriginal peoples history in British Columbia.

Discusses small groups of Iroquois who migrated to areas outside their traditional territory, usually due to their employment with the Hudson's Bay Company.

Book review of: Javatrekker by Dean Cycon.

The journal of Robert Campbell, an early settler, trader, and explorer which mentions his interactions with indigenous people at the time.

Book review of: Keepers of the Game by Calvin Martin.

Examines the river and borders along the St. Lawrence as places of cultural importance reflected through lived experiences.

Looks at the Lizotte family of Fort Vermilion and social history of the community in northern Alberta.

Describes the Mackenzie River Inuit, including their trading patterns and the impact of contact with Europeans.

A photograph of a man standing beside a pile of Buffalo bones possibly stacked along 1st Avenue in Saskatoon near the train station where Midtown Plaza now stands. Train tracks in background.

Book review of: Many Tender Ties: Women in the Fur Trade Society, 1670-1870 by Sylvia Van Kirk.

Examination and interpretation of the "truckhouse" clause in the Peace and Friendship treaties by the Supreme Court of Canada.

Discusses Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) ruling on Aboriginal rights in relation to customs, excise, cross- border trade and taxation and attempt of SCC to seek a balance in their determination of limitations set.

Briefly discusses trapping from the fur trade to present day, methods of trapping and process of tanning hides for use later in items such as clothing and bedding.

History of the fur trade, role of the Mi'kmaq, and effect of the arrival of Loyalist refugees.

Judgment involving the Mohawks of Akwesasne's right to bring goods across the St. Lawrence River for trading purposes without paying customs duty.

Looks at how new fabrics and beads were used in trade and the integration of new goods into everyday life.