Labor May Tie up Gtp Ladies of Si

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Labor May Tie up Gtp Ladies of Si g?--V1 % % ^PVV-%^-^ ^pftew. SOUTH FORT GEORGE, B. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912. $3 PER ANNUM No news of the outcome of the libel trial at Kamloops this A. D. Campbell Succumbs to week has been received here and it is premature to place any LADIES OF SI. Heart Failure In Pool Room reliance in mere rumors that have been industriously circu­ lated about its termination, The same wild rumors were A. D. Campbell fell dead in the cast adrift when the trial first came up at Clinton last spring, Club pool room on Sunday morn­ when the news was flashed broad and wide that accused had ing. He had finished eating an WILL DEDRGANIZE LAND been placed in jail. Subsequent reports demonstrated the orange, and was jesting with POLICY OF HUHSON'S falsity of these early and unfounded rumors. Such reports others, when he he uttered a >,/: were to be expected, but the public should suspend judg­ laugh and fell out of his chair DAY CO. ment till the outcome is given in the columns of a reliable and collapsed. Medical assist­ Sir Thomas Skinner, the chairman of the board of governors of the Hud- . news-gatherer like the Herald and not in a "promoter's bul­ An event of unusual interest ance was summoned, but on arrival of Dr. Lazier the man son's Bay Co., arrived in Victoria last letin of facts." and the first of its kind in this week. In speaking of the anticipated section of Cariboo, is the propo­ was pronounced dead. The re­ changes of the old company in respect 3 sed entertainment and sale of mains were taken to the fire hall to their land policy, he said that and an inquest the following while it was true that in the past the The Peden Brothers Travel work the ladies of Stephen's Hudson's Bay Company had been accu­ church have arranged to take morning ascribed the cause to heart failure. sed of holding its lands, to the detri­ 1000 Miles in Search of Land place on the afternoon and even­ ment of ^rowing communities, that day ing of the 24th October, in the Deceased was a Canadian, a had passed, if it ever existed. "The William J. Peden and his bro­ native of Guelph, Ont, and a re­ company is now in the hands of modern trict. opera house on Fourth street. ther, T. C. Peden, and J. P. Jef­ sident here for the past year. and progressive people, whose policy is The entertainment is novel, for to aid in the development of every sec­ The party will return to their The last work he did was on Mr. ferson, who were schoolmates in land irj the sping. it embraces a multitude of pleas­ tion of the coun t ry w here i t has property, Winnipeg, arrived in Edmonton ing channels for recreative spend­ Hardie's right-of-way camp, out believing that it can best secure added Dct. 1, after a trip of nearly a ing of the day and evening. of town a short distance, and value for its lands by disposing of them on such terms as will build up the thousand miles by canoe, raft The sale of work, the articles quit this three weeks ago to NORTH COAST LAND CO. undergo treatment for heart af­ community and so add to the value of Ind on foot from here into the of which have been the patient the unsold lands. That is our present Pouce Coupe district of the Peace ISSUE A NEW AND UP- and painstaking work of months fection, of which he complained policy and we intend to live up to it at Liver country, where they locat­ of the good ladies of this of severely. He had a pre-emp­ all times, when conditions seem to TO-DATE FOLDER favor that policy. We will not be coer­ ed three pre-emptions. They ex- church, should find a ready sale tion up-river, where last winter he spent in cutting cordwood. ced, but our lands are on sale on fair bect to pass the winter in Edmon­ The North Coast Land Co. have issued among a community so largely terms to anyone who desires to purchase ton. a new, neat and attractive illustrated made up of bachelors whose The funeral took place on Mon­ them for real development purposes. Though the three men were little folder, which is without a doubt haunts and dens bear the un­ day afternoon from the fire hall, It is not our purpose, however, to lend on similar missions their meeting the most reliable of all the numerous mistakable absence of "the hand and was officiated by Rev. Mr. ourselves to any speculative under­ publications issued from a press about that rocks the cradle." The sale Williams. taking," concluded Sir Thomas. at South Fort George in the store northern British Columbia. It was of another brother, Russell Pe­ compiled from observations made and of work will commence at 2:30 in den, on Second street, was pure­ informption collected first hand by. Dr. the afternoon and continue till 6, Jealousy Among Indians the li-- accidental. The brothers start­ H. L. Gordon, who, daring the early when a turkey dinner will be led from Winnipeg in July, going part of this year made a trip from served in the recesses of the Cause of Many Forest Fires westward, while Jefferson left Hazelton to £outh Fort George. The stage, which will go through till folder ia devoid of all that fulsome A provincial fire ranger from Vancouver about the same time. ten o'clock, when dancing will fodder that usually finds its way into the Omineca country recently re­ still more primitive bough as a They compared notes here, ventures of this nature, and pictures be indulged in and continued ported to the department that he means of unifying a trinity of where it was found that the am­ in its true colors the scenes and country throughout the remainder of the feels sure many forest fires are logs—the ground-work of a Fra­ bition of each was to locate upon through which the writer passed. evening. The ladies say the hall caused by jealousy among na­ ser river raft. The length over Ithe most fertile quarter section Two extracts will serve to show in a will be decorated as never before, all of a raft is usually determined concise way the summing up of an tive hunters. If an Indian has a |n the last best west. Finding the scenes and environments en­ by the tree closest the water and argument—the doubt of which there trancing to the eye, the inner good district, where he gets nothing to suit their purpose in does not exist among people who have never exceeds fifteen feet. Very man and the pocket-book, with a plenty of furs, his brother In­ 1MB vicinity they decided to go visited northern British Columbia-of few, if any, go beyond this dians who are not so fortunate |nto the Peace River, the richness of the soil the Transeon- bevy of artistically - arranged length. Some are pyramidical are apt to express their disap­ tinantal passes through on its way to booths on the main floor of the at the bow, built for less resist­ The party of three were con­ the Pacific. Mr. Gordon s..ys: pretty little theatre. That the pointment by setting fire to the veyed from here to Giscomb, "The deep rich soil and the fovorable ance to water and to impel loco­ entertainment will be a success bush. The ranger believes he motion. This feature is seldom where they portaged eight miles c imate fit the country to be one of the is evident by the number of tic­ has found the explanation of grea'est districts for mixed farming on indulged in unless the voyager bf rough country between the kets sold, which have been placed the American continent. All the de­ some fires which have-been put or voyagers consider that time is Praser river and Summit lake. sired crops can be grown marvellously at $1 each, down to lightning or some un­ Crossing the lake they entered the essence of the undertaking. •nd without irrigation." known cause. Railroad navvies never show a Crooked river, following its "The farms of Mr. Charles Barrett ourse northward to McLeod and Mr. A. B. Mclnnes, in the Bulkley COURT OFFENDERS disposition or inclination to rapid lake and passing out into the valley; Dr. Winch at Hazelton; Mr. The Alberta Telephone Co.'s wire to traveling. They believe in taking Milne in the Nechaco valley, and the The precincts of the court­ Blackwater was down three days this Parsnip river to a point where all the leisure out of life's cocoa- Hudson's Bay ranches at Fort George house and jail are undergoing a week. A break near Smith'.) road nut while nomadically inclined, Its confluence with the Findlay house was the cause. "It is a chilly and Fort Fraser are the most notable change, the building having been and consequently build their river form the Peace river. Turn­ of those which have revealed the rich­ wind that does not blow some warmth widened to double its dimensions. in its train," we can hear th'e poor, rafts to suit their inclinations. ing the craft eastward they pad­ ness and productivity of the country.' Yesterday afternoon the steel ded to Hudson's Hope, on the overworked telegraph operator exclaim, One such a raft, in the shape cage was transferred to the new­ when a break occurs.
Recommended publications
  • This Report Is Sponsored By
    This report is sponsored by: http://purefishing.com Top Photo: April 18, 2017. Tracey Hittel of Kitimat Lodge helps his guest get a very quick pic of his Steelhead landed last week. If you are interested in hiring a fishing guide for river or ocean and want to learn how, where and when to catch these fish, please contact me anytime and I will help make the arrangements for a trip of a lifetime! Cast here: http://www.noelgyger.ca/subscribers_form.htm and sign-up to receive an e-mail every Thursday listing New Fishing Report Updates, weekend fishing forecast and more... River, Ocean and Lake Reports (Smithers, Terrace, Kitimat, Kincolith and Prince Rupert) Last update was Sunday, April 30, 2017 at 11:09am Sunrise 5:58am Sunset 9:04pm BOOKING NOW for: - 2017 for Zymoetz (Copper) & Skeena River - 2017 Skeena River summer-run Steelhead and Salmon - 2017 Kitimat River for Coho (Silver) Salmon - 2017 Multi Rivers for spring Steelhead - 2017 Multi Rivers for spring Chinook - 2017 Kwinamass River for Steelhead (April &May) only - 2017 Nass and Coastal Rivers - 2017 Douglas Channel ocean fishing for Salmon and Bottom fish - 2017 Prince Rupert ocean fishing for Salmon and Bottom fish Need info to book "any" guided fishing trip for 2017 contact me anytime Cast on any link above to e-mail Noel Gyger to receive all the details for a trip of a lifetime! ADVERTISE: Your Ad will be posted on 2 websites for the price of one Your business Ad/Sponsorship will be posted on ALL 27 WebPages of this Website www.noelgyger.ca and ALL 11 WebPages on www.connorsabofishingreports.ca for very low cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Society Set to Disappear
    ;::bortion access lacking Highway turns 50 Dynamic duo A provincial study finds there isn't The Second' World War spurred The Gibsons turned on the power equal access to abortion Terrace's road connections to the to give locals lots to cheer at services/NEWS A7 outside/COMMUNITY B1 Grass Blast '94/SPORTS Cl WEDNESDAY 75¢ PLUS 5¢ GST SEPTEMBER 71 1994 TANDARD VOL. 7 NO. 21 Health society set to disappear WHAT COULD very well be the Terrace Regional Health Care municipal, regional district and "The community health council That's because the society itself the Terrace Regional Health Cam last ever annual general meeting Society is to cease to exist be- school board elections. will have control and will have was formed in 1988 when the Society takes place Sept. 15 at8 of the Terrace Regional Health tween this fall and the fail of Another one-third of the board the mandate to do what they boards of Mills Memorial Hospi- p.m. in the cafeteria of Mills Care Society takes place next 1996," society chief executive will be appointed by the provin- want. Each community is being tal and Terraceview Lodge amal- Memorial Hospital. week. officer Michael Leisinger said cial government and the remain- allowed to develop their own gamated. Coming open are the positions Responsible for the operations last week. ing one-third appointed by exist- model," Leisinger added. "Ours was one of the first to now held by board members Ray of Mills Memorial Hospital and ing local governments. At $15 million, the budgets of look at what was possible," said Jones, Wilton Costain and Sandy That new health council is in its the Terraceview Lodge extended Leisinger said it's too early to Mills Memorial and Terraceview Leisinger.
    [Show full text]
  • Steelhead Charts
    This report is sponsored by: http://www.jimteeny.com/ Top Photo: August 1, 2018. Mandi Campbell with another "keep-em-wet" Steelhead. If you would like to book any guided fishing trip please contact Noel Gyger anytime. Cast here: http://www.noelgyger.ca/subscribers_form.htm and sign-up to receive an e-mail every Thursday listing New Fishing Report Updates, weekend fishing forecast and more... River, Ocean and Lake Reports (Smithers, Terrace, Kitimat and Prince Rupert) Last update was Friday, August 31, 2018 at 11:24am Sunrise 6:40am Sunset 8:27am Weather Reports via website for Terrace BC Wind: S 28km Light rain (+13 degrees C ) Weather Reports via telephone: Terrace: 250-635-4192 Kitimat: 250-632-7864 Prince Rupert: 250-627-1155 Smithers: 250-847-1958 The list below should assist visitors find titles on this lengthy webpage, from top to bottom: Top Photo Job Posting Commentary Recent updates This month most current updates (updates shown here as soon as they happen) Current highway conditions Skeena River Skeena River Tyee Test Fishery for 2018 FISHING VIDEO from our area Guest Posts News Bulletin Guest Photo and Captions Skeena River stories Skeena River videos Skeena Waters Fly Shop – Terrace BC Gemma’s Boutique – Terrace BC Eco Tours Kitimat Lodge - Tracey John Hittel, owner Kalum River Kalum River stories Kalum River videos Kalum River Podcasts Zymoetz (Copper) River Copper River stories Copper River videos Kitimat Ocean Fishing (Douglas Channel) Kitimat River Kitimat River stories Kitimat River videos Recommended Fly Fishing Gear
    [Show full text]
  • Lheidli T'enneh Perspectives on Resource Development
    THE PARADOX OF DEVELOPMENT: LHEIDLI T'ENNEH PERSPECTIVES ON RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT by Geoffrey E.D. Hughes B.A., Northern Studies, University of Northern British Columbia, 2002 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN FIRST NATIONS STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA November 2011 © Geoffrey Hughes, 2011 Library and Archives Bibliotheque et Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du 1+1 Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-87547-6 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-87547-6 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distrbute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non­ support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    Un-Layering Landscapes: A Post-Colonial Critique of "Wilderness" in Tsimshian Territory, Northern British Columbia Brenda Guernsey B.A., University of Northern British Columbia, 2002 Thesis Submitted In Partial Fulfillment Of The Requirements For The Degree Of Master Of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies The University Of Northern British Columbia August 2008 © Brenda Guernsey, 2008 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-48767-9 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-48767-9 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital and Labour in the Forest Economies of the Port Alberni and Prince George Districts, British Columbia, 1910-1939
    ON THE FRIMGES: CAPITAL APJn LABOUR IN THE FOREST ECONOMIES OF THE PORT ALBERNI AND PRINCE GEORGE DISTRICTS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1910-1939 by Gordon Hugh Hak B.A. University of Victoria 1978 M.A. University of Guelph 1981 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF \I THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of History @ Gordon Hugh Hak 1986 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY April 1986 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL Name : GORDON HAK Degree : Ph.D. Title of thesis: On the Fringes: Capital and Labour in the Forest Economies of the Port Alberni and Prince George Districts, British Columbia, 1910-1939. Examining Committee: J. I[ Little, Chairman Allen ~ea@#, ~ekiorSupervisor - - Michael Fellman, Supervisory Committee Robin Fdr,Supervisory Commit tee Hugh ~&nst@: IJepa<tment of History Gerald Friesen, External Examiner Professor, History Department University of Manitoba PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENSE I hereby grant to Simon Fraser University the right to lend my thesis, project or extended essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. I further agree that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by me or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or publication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Gitksan Cultural Retention in Christianized Houses And
    GITKSAN CULTURAL RETENTION IN CHRISTIANIZED HOUSES AND SPACE By GARVEY SOOSAY Integrated Studies Project submitted to Dr. Leslie Main Johnson in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts – Integrated Studies Athabasca, Alberta June, 2010 1 Abstract The Gitksan culture of the Northern British Columbia has survived in spite of religious and government assaults. Many First Nations have a pride towards their culture partly due to the early efforts of their elders who tried their best to resist assimilation. Yet in spite of assimilative methods and strategies of missionaries, the Gitksan took a proactive role in allowing the missionaries to assist them to cope with the expanding western institutions in British Columbia. Scholars such as Ronald Wright (1992)1, Thomas Berger (1992)2 and Elizabeth Furniss (1995)3 have centered their studies on the unequal relations that existed between various First Nations groups and Europeans. These interpretations serve to highlight the tragedies and the victimization of the Native/European experience, but specific studies of syncretism demonstrate that power was also shared within the colonizing process. In the Gitksan territory, the syncretism of culture and the acceptance of church ideals is demonstrated in the art and architecture within the contemporary reserve villages. Introduction The Gitksan were heavily influenced by the teachings of Methodist missionaries and that was made apparent in the transference of European building styles. The Gitksan sacrificed the traditional life in cedar longhouses, but evidence of traditional art and architectural forms still exist in all of the contemporary reserve villages. The Gitksan chose to embrace both cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestree Fall Edition 2018) Was Baptized in 18699 in New Westminster; He Would Have Been at Least Forty-Three Years Old When He Married
    FALL 2019 VOLUME 40—3 !!!AncesTree! ! The Nanaimo Family History Society Quarterly Journal ISSN 1185-166X (Print)/ISSN 1921-7889 (Online) ! President’s Message by Dean Ford It looks like fall is upon us as the weather is getting What’s Inside cooler — time to stay inside and work on your President’s Message Pages 1-2 family stories. At least this summer we were fortunate enough that we didn’t have to deal with Genealogy News Briefs Pages 3-5 smoke from forest fires. Rattling an Old Skeleton Page 6-7 I would to thank those members who were able to give a presentation at our September meeting. It They Celebrated Pages 8-10 looks like a few of you were able to attend family Genealogy and Food Page 11 reunions or meet new family members. My wife and I were able to do this too. Psst!! Want to Buy Your Pages 12-13 Family’s Coat of Arms?? Maureen Wootten has been busy booking Membership Connections speakers for our upcoming meetings — if you have Pages 14-15 an idea about a possible future speaker, please let Wartime Evacuee Pages 16-17 Maureen or a member of the executive know. Faces of Our Ancestors Pages 18-20 The Nanaimo Family History Society will host a one day introductory genealogy seminar on March Company Wife Page 21 28, 2020, for members of the public. If you know of anyone who is interested in starting genealogy Future Guest Speakers Page 22 research, this seminar will be a great first step. We Web Updates Page 23 are also looking for help from our members in hosting this event.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and the Fort George Reserve, 1908-12
    “You Don’t Suppose the Dominion Government Wants to Cheat the Indians?”:1 The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and the Fort George Reserve, 1908-12 David Vogt and David Alexander Gamble n 1911, after a year of disjointed negotiations, the Grand Trunk Pacific gtp( ) Railway acquired the Lheidli T’enneh First Nation’s I500-hectare (1,366 acres )Fort George Reserve No. 1 at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechako rivers in present-day Prince George. The Lheidli T’enneh, then known to the Canadian government as the Fort George Indian Band, attempted several means to delay the surrender and raise the price of purchase. Ultimately, they agreed to surrender the reserve and move permanently to a second reserve, at Shelley, in exchange for $125,000. This was up from an initial offer of $68,300 and included $25,000 in construction funds and a pledge to preserve the village’s original cemetery (thereafter designated Reserve No. 1A). A specific history of the reserve surrender has not yet been published. Several historians have discussed the implications of the surrender in the context of the gtp’s relations with other “white … institutions,” in- cluding rival developers and the Roman Catholic Church, but they have generally given inadequate attention to the Lheidli T’enneh themselves. Intriguingly, and in contrast, the admittedly racist gtp-sponsored travel writer Frank Talbot alleged that responsibility for delays lay with the “cunning of the red man,” not with white institutions.2 1 Quotation from Royal Commission on Indian Affairs, “Meeting with the Fort George Tribe,” 22-23, Library and Archives Canada (hereafter lac), RG 10, file AH12, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Listing Brochure
    Sutton Realty Ranchero Farms, 1505 Ranchero Drive, Prince George, BC 4 Titles / 1310 Acres $2,750,000 CAD (Right on the City Boundary ) The information contained herein is provided by the Seller and other sources believed to be reliable. Sutton Showplace Realty Harrison Hot Springs and its agents make no representation either verbal or otherwise as to the accuracy or correctness of the information contained herein and the buyer is cautioned to make any inquiries necessary to satisfy all questions or concerns. Freddy & Linda Marks facebook.com/suttonHarrisonHotSprings/ Unique Marketing for Unique Properties twitter.com/marks_linda Phone: 1 604 491 1060 linkedin.com/home?trk=hb_tab_home_top Fax: +1 604 491 1065 plus.google.com/102353941259187971458/posts Email: [email protected] Website: www.thebestdealsinbc.com Sutton Realty Ph: 1 604 491 1060 Freddy & Linda Marks [email protected] | www.thebestdealsinbc.com Ranchero Farms, 1505 Ranchero Drive, Prince George, BC Price: $2,750,000 CAD Type: Farm and Ranch Style: Commercial Garage: n/a Taxes: $3,060 CAD (2019) Development Level: Built Description Ranchero Farms is a true outdoorsman paradise, located at the edge of the Prince George city boundary. Encompassing 1310 Acres in 4 titles, the almost completely fenced ranch offers gorgeous views from several angles toward the northern metropolis of Prince George. Ranchero Farm is registered on one of the four titles. Operating as a working cattle & hay ranch, there is year-round access with well- built ranch infrastructure for cattle/caving, pigs and chickens. The operation easily supports 60 to 80 head with streams and water sources for pasturing cattle, even in very dry summers.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of British Columbia1
    Bibliography of British Columbia1 Compiled by FRANCES WOODWARD, reference librarian, Special Collections Division, Library of the University of British Columbia. Books2 ADACHI, Ken. The enemy that never was: a history of the Japanese Cana­ dians. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart, 1976. 456 pp., ill. $14.95. AFFLECK, Edward L. Kootenay pathfinders: settlement in the Kootenay district i88§-ig20. (The Kootenays in restrospect, v. 2.) Vancouver, Alexander Nicolls Press, 1976. 222 pp., ill. $7.50. ANGIER, Bradford & Vena. Wilderness wife. Radnor, Pa., Chilton Book Company, 1976. 177 pp., ill. $8.95. ISBN 0-8019-6291-9. ASHWELL, Reg. The Indian tribes of British Columbia. New Westminster, Open Trails Industries Ltd., 1973. 58 pp., ill. $2.50. BALF, Ruth. Kamloops igi^-ig^. Kamloops, History Committee, Kam- loops Museum, 1975. 141 pp., ill. $4.00. BANNERT, Sylvia. Rut hog or die. [Grand Forks] Orris Press, 1974. 197 pp., ill. $4.95. BOAS, Franz. Decorative arts of the Indians of the North Pacific Coast. (American Museum of Natural History, Bulletin 9, 1897.) New York, AMS Press, 1976. 53 pp., ill. $6.00. BROADFOOT, Barry [and others] The city of Vancouver [by Barry] Broad- foot, [Rudy] Kovach, [Fred] Herzog, [Robert] Keziere, [Allan] Harvey, [Howard] Fry [and Herbert] Gilbert. Vancouver, J. J. Doug­ las, 1976. 183 pp., ill. $29.95. FITZGERALD, Kathleen. Here comes tomorrow. Limited edition. Summer- land, 1973. 99 pp., ill. $4.95. FORBES, Jennifer. Theses relating to B.C. geography: a checklist of theses and essays available at UBC Library. Vancouver, Library, University of British Columbia, 1976. unpaged. FRIESEN, J., co-ed. Historical essays on British Columbia ; edited by J.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of the Stellat'en and Aboriginal People's History In
    Timeline of the Stellat’en and Aboriginal People’s History in Canada 1700s 1700s-2000s 1807: Simon Fraser wrote a letter detailing events he had witnessed in Stella. 1821: Peter Skene Ogden was made chief trader of the Hudson’s Bay Company. 1857: Gradual Civilization Act. 1800s 1880: Father Morice and Father Coccola came to the Fraser Lake and Fort St. James area. 1885: Arrival of Father A.G. Maurice. 1892: The Fraser Lake Indians are officially recognized, and a reserve is created. 1901: Provincial Government askes for a reduction of the number of reserves. 1906: Barricade Treaty. 1922-76: Lejac Residential School in operation. 1958-60: Stellaquo separates from Nadleh. 1900s 1976: Lejac Residential School closed. 1989: Stellaquo is recognized as 613 Ir. No 1 and Binta Lake as Ir. No 2. 1700s 1763 - British Royal Proclamation reserved undefined North American land for Aboriginal people. 1774 - Juan Perez Hernandez claimed the Northwestern coast of North America for Spain. 1791 - Spanish explorer Esteban Jose Martinez traded copper sheets to Nootka Sound Chief Maquinna for sawn timber. 1793 - Alexander Mackenzie became the first white man to travel through Carrier and Sekani territories while looking for fur-trading areas for the North West Company. 1800s 1805-1807 - Simon Fraser established four trading posts in Carrier and Sekani territories: Fort McLeod, Fort George, Fort St. James and Fort Fraser. Until the Hudson Bay Company and North West Company joined together in 1821, Fort St. James was the centre of government and commerce in British Columbia (then called New Caledonia). It claims to be the oldest established white settlement on the B.C.
    [Show full text]