The structure of Canadian history |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 30
Page 49
Were the lords of the manors in the colony to be little more than high-status
colonization agents, compelled to improve their seigneuries to attract newcomers
who received nearly rent-free land and owed obedience to none but officials of
the ...
Were the lords of the manors in the colony to be little more than high-status
colonization agents, compelled to improve their seigneuries to attract newcomers
who received nearly rent-free land and owed obedience to none but officials of
the ...
Page 89
There was no prior French settlement in the sense of seigneuries in the new
province — only mile after mile of unoccupied waterfront, cleared for settlers and
displaced Iroquois by a treaty with the Mississauga Indians in 1784- On that
account, ...
There was no prior French settlement in the sense of seigneuries in the new
province — only mile after mile of unoccupied waterfront, cleared for settlers and
displaced Iroquois by a treaty with the Mississauga Indians in 1784- On that
account, ...
Page 96
One reason was that agricultural production did not keep pace with the
continuing doubling of population every 25 years, a rate well in excess of the
area of potential new farms on the seigneurial estates. But seigneurial rents
remained ...
One reason was that agricultural production did not keep pace with the
continuing doubling of population every 25 years, a rate well in excess of the
area of potential new farms on the seigneurial estates. But seigneurial rents
remained ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal agricultural American Arthur Meighen Assembly Atlantic provinces Borden Britain British Columbia British North America Brunswick Canada West Canadian Canadian Historical Review century Church colonists Company Confederation Conservatives continued cultural demand early economic election electorate emerged empire English established Europe export farmers farms France French fur trade governor Hudson's Bay Company Huron immigration imperial Indian industrial Iroquois J.M.S. Careless King labour Lake land Laurier Lawrence leaders legislative less Liberals Lower Canada Loyalists Macdonald Mackenzie majority Manitoba Maritime Meighen merchants Metis migration military Montreal negotiate newcomers Newfoundland Nova Scotia Ontario Ottawa Parliament party pattern percent political population Prairies Prime Minister Prince Edward Island promised proposed protection Quebec railway Rebellion Red River reform region responsible government Rupert's Land seigneurial settlement settlers ships social tariff territory timber Tories Toronto Treaty union United Upper Canada vote Winnipeg
Bibliographic information
| Title | The structure of Canadian history |
| Authors | John L. Finlay, Douglas N. Sprague |
| Edition | 6, illustrated |
| Publisher | Prentice Hall Allyn and Bacon Canada, 2000 |
| ISBN | 0130966207, 9780130966209 |
| Length | 642 pages |
| Subjects | › › Canada Canada History History / Canada / General |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |