Métis Families: General index

Métis Families: General index

Author: Gail Morin

Publisher:

Published: 2001

Total Pages: 336

ISBN-13:

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The word métis was originally used to identify children of French Canadian and Indian parents. It is now widely used to describe any of the descendants of Indian and non-Indian parents.


Metis Families

Metis Families

Author: Gail Morin

Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform

Published: 2016-03-26

Total Pages: 396

ISBN-13: 9781530744107

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Metis Families is a Genealogical Compendium of the Fur Trade and Red River Settlement (Manitoba) families who also settled in Saskatchewan, Alberta, North Dakota, Montana and the Pacific Northwest. Included in Volume 11: Linear Ancestors and Descendants of Francois Thibault, George Thorne Sr., Joseph Tourond, Andre Trottier, Vital Turcotte, Antoine Vandal, Joseph Vandal, Pierre Vandal, Toussaint Vaudry, Pierre Venne, Louis Versailles, Francois Villeneuve dit la Fourche, Moise Vignault or Vezina, Alexis Vivier, Jean Baptiste Wells, Francois Xavier Welsh, Louis Gonzague Isaac Zace. Descendants of James Sutherland (b. c1770), James Sutherland (b. c1777), Peter Sutherland, James Swain (b. c1775), James Swain (b. c1808).James Tait, John Tait, William Tait, John Falcon "Shawshawwabanase" Tanner, George Taylor, James Taylor, William Taylor, Pierre Thibert, Basile Thifault, John Thomas, Thomas Thomas, William Todd, Jean Baptiste Tourangeau, William Edward Traill, Mathew Truthwaite, Joseph Turner, Antoine Vallee, (--?--) Vallee, Pierre Vansasse dit Anas, Joseph Vermette, Thomas Vincent, James Voller, John Ward, Williard Ferdinand Wensell, George White, Joseph White, Thomas White, James Whiteway, James Peter Whitford, Alexander Wilkie, John Wills, Thomas Wishart, Alexander Work.


Two Months in the Camp of Big Bear

Two Months in the Camp of Big Bear

Author: Theresa Gowanlock

Publisher: University of Regina Press

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 124

ISBN-13: 9780889771079

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In Two Months in the Camp of Big Bear, the accounts of Theresa Delaney and Theresa Gowanlock were made to conform to the literary convention of the "Indian captivity narrative." Sarah Carter's scholarly introduction provokes a careful reconsideration of the text.