Skyscrapers Hide the Heavens: A History of Indian-white Relations in CanadaUniversity of Toronto Press, 1991 - Broj stranica: 351 History of the social, economic, and institutional relationship between native Indians and whites in Canada. Includes chapters on the Northwest Rebellion, native education policies, cultural assimilation, and Indian-white political relations. Notes: p. 309-328. Select bibliography: p. 329-338. |
Iz unutrašnjosti knjige
Rezultati 1 - 3 od 76.
Stranica 89
... population unsympathetic to Indians into a source of British funds and a means to exploit the Indian population . It was in part thanks to the ineffectiveness of such missionary initiatives in the face of colonial hostility and cupidity ...
... population unsympathetic to Indians into a source of British funds and a means to exploit the Indian population . It was in part thanks to the ineffectiveness of such missionary initiatives in the face of colonial hostility and cupidity ...
Stranica 92
... population . Upper Canada's population increased by a factor of ten – from 95,000 to 952,000 – between the end of the War of 1812 and the census of 1851. ( The total population of British North America went from approximately 750,000 in ...
... population . Upper Canada's population increased by a factor of ten – from 95,000 to 952,000 – between the end of the War of 1812 and the census of 1851. ( The total population of British North America went from approximately 750,000 in ...
Stranica 213
... population began to increase . A census taken in the early 1930s showed that , apparent- ly for the first time since Confederation , the population of registered , or status , Indians had increased . During the Depres- sion decade , the ...
... population began to increase . A census taken in the early 1930s showed that , apparent- ly for the first time since Confederation , the population of registered , or status , Indians had increased . During the Depres- sion decade , the ...
Sadržaj
Indians and Europeans at the time of contact | 3 |
Indian nations of northeastern North America at contact | 5 |
Early contacts in the eastern woodlands | 23 |
Autorska prava | |
Broj ostalih dijelova koji nisu prikazani: 13
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
aboriginal title agricultural alcohol Algonkians alliance allies American assimilation Assiniboine bands beaver began Beothuk Blackfoot British Columbia Canadian Cartier's chief Christian claims colonial commercial continued cooperation Cree cultural economic efforts eighteenth century English established Euro-Canadian European exploration fish France French frontier fur trade fur-trade Gradual Civilization Act groups Hudson's Bay Company hunting Huron Huronia important Indian Act Indian Affairs Indian nations Indian policy Indian society indigenous population Inuit Iroquoians Iroquois Jesuits Lake land large numbers Lawrence Iroquoians leaders Louis Riel Maliseet Manitoba Maritime meant Métis Micmac military missionaries mixed-blood Mohawk Montreal motive native negotiations newcomers North America northern Northwest officials Ojibwa Ontario Ottawa political prairie protect province Quebec Red River region relations relationship religious reserve residential schools Riel Saskatchewan self-government settlement settlers seventeenth century social St Lawrence territory tion Toronto traditional treaty tribes Tsimshian Upper Canada warfare western Indians western interior white paper