Archive for June, 2009
doing readings
Posted by: hallnjean on June 27, 2009
doing canadianhistory n.0
Northern Arc: the Significance of Seafaring to Western Canadian History
searching canadianhistory 2.0
Hove Short, ready for casting
recent posting
- Scraps of the Past:
- Notes on 5th Text for Aboriginal Studies Reading List: James Brow
- Wishing you all the best for the Holidays!
- Victorian-era Winter Sea-scenes
- Notes on 4th Text for Aboriginal Studies Reading List: Bayly
- Notes on 3d Text for Aboriginal Studies Reading List: Donnan and Wilson
- Notes on 2d Text for Aboriginal Studies Reading List: Bennett
- Notes on 1st Text for Aboriginal Studies Reading List: Barth
Moderate Breeze
Pages
- what’s doing
- bibliography: We, They, and Us history
- ship lists
- ships
- seafarers
- Dictionary of Canadian Biography entries for Seafarers
- Heterogeneity and HBC Seafarers, 1508-1920
- Being a HBC Sailor: Making Mutable Class, ‘Race’/Culture, and Gender
- Sailors and Families: Making Western Canadian Communities
- Lecture Transcript: An Introduction to the History of Aboriginal Sailors of Hudson Bay
- Ioanchou and Son (1638)
- Prince Attash (1675)
- Mary Adams
- Charles ‘the slave’
- Moses Norton
- Captain Colin Robertson Sinclair
- Another Version of Capt. Colin R. Sinclair’s Story
- Family Network of Captain Colin Robertson SINCLAIR
- Captain George Spurrell
- Joseph Adams/Adems/Adames
- Jean-François de Galaup, comte de La Pérouse (1782)
- ‘A Fine Old Tar’: James Aitcheson
- Captain George Comer
- sailors’ worlds
- Introductory Remarks on Observing ‘This Part of the World’*: Past Perceptions and Present Viewpoints
- Lecture. Ocean Crossings: Hudson’s Bay Company Seafaring in a Northern North Atlantic World
- Ocean Arcs: The Hudson Bay Route, Landmarks of ‘Home’
- Syllabus: History 2400, History of Atlantic Canada since 1500
- Lecture Outlines
- Lectures, Week 1, January 8-11: Introduction
- January 15: The Backstory: Natives, Newcomers, and Contact in the North-Eastern North American Atlantic Region to 1500.
- Jan. 16: The Backstory, continued
- Jan. 18: Backstory part III
- Lecture, Week 3, Part 1: Territories ‘Consumed’ by Disease
- Lecture: Week 3, Part II: Territory and Conceptual Differences
- Lecture: Week 3, Part III: Going Fishing
- Week 4, Lecture Part I, Imperial Desires and Settler Behaviour
- Week 4, Lectures, Part II: Newfoundland and Labrador Settlement [or not]
- Week 4 Lecture Part III: Settlement ‘Failures’ of the 1600s
- The Red River Resistance and the Creation of Manitoba
- Legislative Assembly of Assiniboia
- Hon. Andrew Graham Ballenden Bannatyne, St. John’s
- Hon. André Beauchemin, St. Vital
- Hon. Baptiste/Jean-Baptiste Beauchemin, St. Charles
- Hon. Dr. Curtis James Bird, St. Paul’s (Middlechurch)
- Judge John Black, Delegate to Ottawa
- Hon. John Bruce, St. Boniface
- Hon. Thomas Bunn (St. Clements)
- William Coldwell, Clerk of the Assembly
- Hon. François Dauphinais, St. Françoise-Xavier
- Hon. Pierre Delorme, Pointe-Coupée
- Hon. William Fraser, Kildonan
- Hon. William Garrioch Jr., St. Mary’s la Prairie
- Hon. George Gunn, St. Ann’s
- Hon. Auguste Harrison, Ste.-Anne
- Hon. Edward Henry George Gunter ‘E.H.G.G.’ Hay, St. Andrews (South)
- Hon. Louis Lacerte, Point Coupée
- Hon. Ambroise-Dydime Lépine, St. Vital
- Hon. James McKay, St. James
- Hon. John Lazarus Norquay Sr., St. Margaret’s
- Hon. William Bernard O’Donoghue, St. Boniface
- Hon. Hugh Francis Olone, Town of Winnipeg
- Hon. François Xavier Pagé, St. François Xavier
- Hon. Pierre Parenteau, St. Norbert
- Hon. Pierre Poitras, Baie St. Paul and Prairie du Cheval Blanc
- President Louis Riel, Provisional Government of Assiniboia
- Chief Justice of Assiniboia, James Ross
- Hon. Louis Schmidt, St. Boniface
- Hon. Alfred H. Scott, Town of Winnipeg
- Hon. John Sinclair, St. Peter`s
- Hon. Thomas Sinclair Jr., St. Andrew’s
- Hon. William Auld Tait, Headingly
- Hon. Jean-Baptiste Tourond, St. Norbert (north)
- Resources: from Otepayemsuak (Otipayemsoouk / Otipemisiwak) to Métis
- Depictions and Dispossession in The Diviners*
- Admitting Enigmatic Identities [as of 2004*]: Towards studying Métis participation in Transatlantic Shipping as an aspect of North American Aboriginal history from 1815-1914
- Interpreting Identity: A Case Study of Semantic Paradox in Red River Historiography, Part I
- Redressing the Minimal Representation of the North in Canadian Historiography: A Proposal to Examine the Structural Distinctiveness and Material Bases of Contests in the Maritime Workplace on Canada’s Historic Northern Seaboard, from 1670-1914
- Legislative Assembly of Assiniboia
- Timeline: Changes in Citizenship and Rights, Canada 1900-1945 [and Beyond]
about hallnjean
Standing Out to Sea
- Scraps of the Past: wp.me/pz2Dv-1pC 1 week ago
- RT @Cheyom1: Watching RAW: Premiere of Blue Skies and Barricades cbc.ca/player/News/Ca… 3 weeks ago
- What did the Vikings call themselves? funtrivia.com/askft/Question… 3 weeks ago
- BBC The Vikings, 3 part series. youtube.com/watch?v=AfMOaS… "just who were the Vikings? ... from their point of view." / consummate sailors for 1 4 weeks ago
- RT @RayBeckerman "Redemption song" Playing for Change goo.gl/6OLAV #music #reggae / thank you Ray - you always know what to play 4 weeks ago
- RT @womenshistory: Happy #MothersDay! Check out our exhibit celebrating Mothers & exploring the evolution of Moms bit.ly/kk03Su #N… 1 month ago
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Websites
- The Red Book of Peoples of the Russian Empire: the Aliutors October 7, 2008More information from the Red Book of peoples of the Russian Empire: Self-designation Like the Chavchu group of the Chukchi and the Koryak, the Aliutor people were mostly nomadic reindeer-breeders which is exactly what their self-designation, ramkyken, means. The earliest reports of settled off-shore Aliutors date from the end of the 17th century. They calle […]Atka Kevlarsjal
- Stable identifiers for genebank accessions still a dream? June 17, 2013Natural history collections and herbaria contain many millions of specimens that are used for research. When scientists publish their results they cite which specimens they used so that other scientists can both check the work and build on what has been achieved. Institutions that hold specimens are publishing increasing amounts of data about (and images [.. […]Luigi Guarino
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