Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11: A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11: A Library of Congress Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 COLLECTIONS OF THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN EDITED AND ANNOTATED BY REUBEN G. THWAITES CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE SOCIETY VOL. XI Published by Authority of Law MADISON, WISCONSIN DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY, STATE PRINTERS 1888 Committee on Printing and Publication. REUBEN G. THWAITES. LYMAN C. DRAPER. JAMES D. BUTLER. DAVID ATWOOD. EX-OFFICIO. ERNST G. TIMME, Secretary of State. HENRY B. HARSHAW, State Treasurer F576 .W81 2d set Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. 452520 JUN 27 1903 SMITHSONIAN DEPOSIT. CONTENTS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Page. Alexander Mitchell, steel portrait Frontispiece Officers of the Society for 1888 vii Preface xi Jean Nicolet, Interpreter and Voyageur in Canada—1618–1642. Henri Jouan 1 Bibliography of Jean Nicolet. Consul Willshire Butterfield 23 Important Western State Papers 26 Papers: French Domination—Saint Lusson's procès-verbal, June 14, 1671, 26; La Salle's procès-verbal, March 14, 1682, 29; La Salle's procès-verbal, April 9, 1682, 33; Perrot's minute of taking possession, May 8, 1689, 35. English Domination—Preliminary articles of peace, Nov. 3, 1762, 36; Definitive treaty of peace, Feb. 10, 1763, 39; Proclamation of King George, Oct. 7, 1763, 46; Quebec act, 53. American Domination—Provisional articles of peace, Nov. 30, 1782, 60; Definitive treaty of peace, Sept. 3, 1783, 60; Jay's treaty, Nov. 19, 1794, 61; Jefferson's plan for the government of the Western Territory, 1784, 61; Ordinance of 1787, 63. Radisson and Groseilliers in Wisconsin 64 Papers: Third voyage of Radisson, 64; Fourth voyage, 71. Papers from the Canadian Archives—1778–1783 97 Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress Papers: Letters—Lord Germain, 175; Gen. Frederick Haldimand, 138, 139, 160, 161, 181; Sir Guy Carleton, 174, 175, 177; Lieut. Gov. Patrick Sinclair, 141, 144, 147, 149, 151, 153, 154, 155, 157, 158, 163; Lieut. Gov. Henry Hamilton, 178; Maj. A. S. de Peyster, 97, 99, 111, 115, 117, 118, 121, 122, 124, 127, 129, 131, 133, 135; Lieut. Gov. Daniel Robertson, 165, 166, 171, 173; Lieut. Col. Mason Bolton, 130; Capt. D. Brehm, 149; Capt. John Mompesson, 162; Lieut. G. Clowes, 155; Charles Michel de Langlade, 164; Mrs. Langlade, 150; Gautier de Verville, 100, 126; George McBeath, 166, 171; Jean Baptiste Cadott, 170. Passes—From Gen. George Rogers Clark, to Indian chiefs, 113, 177. Reports—Relative to naval affairs on the upper lakes, 185–212. iv Thompson Maxwell's Narrative—1760–1763 213 Narrative of Andrew J. Vieau, Sr. In an interview with the Editor 218 Antoine Le Clair's Statement. In an interview with Lyman C. Draper 238 George P. Delaplaine's Statement. In an interview with the Editor 243 Prairie du Chien, in 1811. Nicholas Boilvin 247 Capture of Fort McKay, Prairie du Chien, in 1814. Douglas Brymner 254 Illustrative Documents: Letters and Reports—Col. R. McDouall, 260; Lieut. Col. William McKay, 256, 257, 263; Capt. Joseph Perkins, 256, 257; Capt. A. Bulger, 259. Dickson and Grignon Papers—1812–1815 271 Papers: Letters—Col. Robert Dickson, 271, 272, 273, 276, 277, 278, 279, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 287, 288, 289, 292, 293, 294, 295, 297, 299, 300, 302, 303, 306, 307, 308, 309, 311; Capt. A. Bulger, 312, 318; Lieut. Louis Grignon, 974, 275, 283, 295, 303, 304, 305, Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress 307, 309, 310, 314, 315. Fac-similes—British paper money, in circulation in Wisconsin, 274, 275. Letter-Book of Thomas Forsyth—1814–1818 816 Letters: Gov. Ninian Edwards, 316; Forsyth to Governor Edwards, 318, 320, 324, 325, 327, 329, 330, 341, 345; to Gov. William Clark, 342, 347; to Gen. Benjamin Howard, 326; to Rufus Eaton, 331; to Treaty Commissioners Clark, Edwards and Chouteau, 338; to Secretaries of War, 336, 338, 351, 352. Prairie du Chien in 1827. Joseph M. Street 356 American Fur Company Invoices—1821–22. The Editor 370 Illustrative Documents: List of traders, from the Company's Book of Invoices, 371; Sample invoice, 377. Sketch of Morgan L. Martin. The Editor 380 Narrative of Morgan L. Martin. In an interview with the Editor. 385 Illustration: Map of Lead Region (1829), 400. Early Days in Jefferson County. Elisha W. Keyes 416 Alexander Mitchell, the Financier. James D. Butler 435 Illustration: Steel portrait of Mr. Mitchell (frontispiece). v The Boundaries of Wisconsin. The Editor 451 Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress Illustrations: Maps—Jefferson's plan for dividing the Western Territory (1784), 452; Division provided by the ordinance for the government of the Northwest Territory (1787), 453; first division of the Northwest Territory (May 7, 1800), 455; the Territory as divided by act of Feb. 19, 1803, 457; act of Jan. 11, 1805, 458; act of Feb. 3, 1809, 460; act of April 18, 1818, 461; Michigan Territory (1834), 463; Wisconsin Territory (1836), 464; Wisconsin Territory (1838), 466; Landmarks of boundary disputes in Wisconsin, 468. Local Government in Wisconsin. David E. Spencer 502 INDEX 513 OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY—1888. PRESIDENT . HON. JOHN A. RICE Hartland. VICE-PRESIDENTS . HON. HARLOW S. ORTON, LL. D. Madison. HON. JAMES T. LEWIS, LL. D. Columbus. HON. JAMES SUTHERLAND Janesville. HON. M. M. DAVIS* * Died May 1, 1888. Baraboo. CHAUNCEY C. BRITT Portage. HON. JOHN H. ROUNTREE Platteville. Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress HON. SIMEON MILLS Madison. HON. JOHN F. POTTER East Troy. SAMUEL MARSHALL Milwaukee. HON. JOHN T. KINGSTON Necedah. GEN. DAVID ATWOOD Madison. HON. MOSES M. STRONG Mineral Point. HON. CHARLES L. COLBY Milwaukee. HON. JOSHUA J. GUPPEY Portage. JOHN E. BURTON Geneva Lake. HON. PHILETUS SAWYER Oshkosh. HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS . HON. CYRUS WOODMAN Massachusetts. FREDERIC L. BILLON Missouri. ROBERT CLARKE Ohio. BENSON J. LOSSING, LL. D. New York. HON. LEONARD J. FARWELL Missouri. WILLIAM H. WYMAN Ohio. Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress CHARLES FAIRCHILD Massachusetts. COL. STEPHEN V. SHIPMAN Illinois. HON. AMASA COBB Nebraska. COL. REUBEN T. DURRETT Kentucky. SAMUEL H. HUNT New Jersey. SIMON GRATZ Pennsylvania. viii HONORARY SECRETARY ( EMERITUS ). LYMAN C. DRAPER, LL. D. Madison. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . REUBEN G. THWAITES* * To whom communications may be addressed. Madison. RECORDING SECRETARY . ELISHA BURDICK Madison. TREASURER . FRANK F. PROUDFIT Madison. LIBRARIAN . Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress DANIEL S. DURRIE* Madison FIRST ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN . ISAAC S. BRADLEY Madison. SECOND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN . ISABEL DURRIE (catalogue department) Madison. CURATORS, EX-OFFICIO . HON. JEREMIAH M. RUSK Governor. HON. ERNST G. TIMME Secretary of State. HON. HENRY B. HARSHAW State Treasurer. CURATORS, ELECTIVE. Term expires in 1889 . GEN. GEORGE P. DELAPLAINE. HON. ROMANZO BUNN. HON. SILAS U. PINNEY. DR. JOSEPH HOBBINS. HON. ELISHA W. KEYES. HON. SAMUEL D. HASTINGS. HON. GEORGE RAYMER. Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress HON. MORTIMER M. JACKSON. HON. JARED C. GREGORY. HON. PHILO DUNNING. HON. FRANK A. FLOWER. HON. JOHN B. CASSODAY. ix Term expires in 1890. GEN. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD. J. H. CARPENTER, LL. D. HON. BREESE J. STEVENS. PROF. WILLIAM F. ALLEN. HON. ARTHUR B. BRALEY. MAJ. FRANK W. OAKLEY. WILLIAM A. P. MORRIS. WAYNE RAMSAY. ALEXANDER H. MAIN. MAJ. CHARLES G. MAYERS. HON. MOSES R. DOYON. Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress PROF. WM. H. ROSENSTENGEL. Term expires in 1891. LYMAN C. DRAPER, LL. D. PROF. JAMES D. BUTLER, LL. D. HON. BUELL E. HUTCHINSON. HON. JOHN D. GURNEE. HON. N. B. VAN SLYKE. GEN. CHANDLER P. CHAPMAN. HON. HIRAM H. GILES. PROF. JOHN B. PARKINSON. HON. GEORGE B. BURROWS. HON. JOHN A. JOHNSON. PRESIDENT THOMAS C. CHAMBERLIN, LL. D. PROF. JOHN C. FREEMAN, LL. D. PREFACE. The tenth volume of the Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin closed the First Series. While, therefore, the present might properly have been styled Volume I. of the Second Series, it has been deemed best to continue the numbering in order to avoid confusion on the part of those having occasion to make citations. But while there has been Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689a Library of Congress no change in numbering, it will be seen that this inauguration of the Second Series has been observed by many changes in typographical style and make-up. It will be noticed, also, that the entire volume has been reserved for Collections, the Annual Proceedings being issued in pamphlet form as a separate publication. The recent rapid accumulation of materials for the making of Wisconsin history has rendered necessary the devotion of all available space to the purpose of their presentation, and such will hereafter be the editorial policy. The contents of Volume XI. will be found to cover a wide field of interest, ranging through two and a half centuries of Wisconsin growth. M. Jouan's article on “Jean Nicolet” gives all available information relative to the lineage, early life and domestic relations of the first white discoverer of the Northwest. This contribution, reinforced by Mr. Butterfield's “Bibliography of Jean Nicolet,” and papers in previous volumes of Collections, appears to exhaust the subject.
Recommended publications
  • The Fur Trade of the Western Great Lakes Region
    THE FUR TRADE OF THE WESTERN GREAT LAKES REGION IN 1685 THE BARON DE LAHONTAN wrote that ^^ Canada subsists only upon the Trade of Skins or Furrs, three fourths of which come from the People that live round the great Lakes." ^ Long before tbe little French colony on tbe St. Lawrence outgrew Its swaddling clothes the savage tribes­ men came in their canoes, bringing with them the wealth of the western forests. In the Ohio Valley the British fur trade rested upon the efficacy of the pack horse; by the use of canoes on the lakes and river systems of the West, the red men delivered to New France furs from a country unknown to the French. At first the furs were brought to Quebec; then Montreal was founded, and each summer a great fair was held there by order of the king over the water. Great flotillas of western Indians arrived to trade with the Europeans. A similar fair was held at Three Rivers for the northern Algonquian tribes. The inhabitants of Canada constantly were forming new settlements on the river above Montreal, says Parkman, ... in order to intercept the Indians on their way down, drench them with brandy, and get their furs from them at low rates in ad­ vance of the fair. Such settlements were forbidden, but not pre­ vented. The audacious " squatter" defied edict and ordinance and the fury of drunken savages, and boldly planted himself in the path of the descending trade. Nor is this a matter of surprise; for he was usually the secret agent of some high colonial officer.^ Upon arrival in Montreal, all furs were sold to the com­ pany or group of men holding the monopoly of the fur trade from the king of France.
    [Show full text]
  • Dakota Tawaxitku Kin, Or, the Dakota Friend. (Saint Paul, Minn.), 1852-08-01, [P ]
    r:':'V opo of forr own blood. The father will not take them. We hold them a number ot years back, has afforded many of the prejudices of the Indians, noticing the activity of his son's mind, and yourselves in equal contempt." the only retreat to travellers, to- be against the teachers of the white tOoW him {d Canada, before he wa» For a short period after the war, found between St. Peter's and the man's religion. ten years of, age and placed him un­ the subject of this memoir, resided in British posts, a distance of 700 miles. It would be improper to conclude der .the tuition of a; Priest of Rome, Canada, and received the half pay of The liberal and untiring hospitality this article without some remarks ^lis instructor . appears to. have been a British Captain. He next entered dispensed by this respectable family, upon the religious character of Ren- both a kind and -good man, and from the service of the Hudson's Bay Com­ the great influence exercised by it ville. him, he obtained a slight knowledge pany, whose posts extended to the over the Indians of this country, in the Like Nicodemus, one of the rulers of of the French language, and the ele­ Mississippi and Minnesota rivers. In maintainence of peace and the pro­ Israel, he loved to inquire in relation ments of the Christian religion. winter he resided with his family a- tection of. travellers, would demand to spiritual things. Of independent ; Before he attained to manhood, he mong the Dakotas.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Cloud of Witnesses.Indd
    A Great Cloud of Witnesses i ii A Great Cloud of Witnesses A Calendar of Commemorations iii Copyright © 2016 by The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America Portions of this book may be reproduced by a congregation for its own use. Commercial or large-scale reproduction for sale of any portion of this book or of the book as a whole, without the written permission of Church Publishing Incorporated, is prohibited. Cover design and typesetting by Linda Brooks ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-962-3 (binder) ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-966-1 (pbk.) ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-963-0 (ebook) Church Publishing, Incorporated. 19 East 34th Street New York, New York 10016 www.churchpublishing.org iv Contents Introduction vii On Commemorations and the Book of Common Prayer viii On the Making of Saints x How to Use These Materials xiii Commemorations Calendar of Commemorations Commemorations Appendix a1 Commons of Saints and Propers for Various Occasions a5 Commons of Saints a7 Various Occasions from the Book of Common Prayer a37 New Propers for Various Occasions a63 Guidelines for Continuing Alteration of the Calendar a71 Criteria for Additions to A Great Cloud of Witnesses a73 Procedures for Local Calendars and Memorials a75 Procedures for Churchwide Recognition a76 Procedures to Remove Commemorations a77 v vi Introduction This volume, A Great Cloud of Witnesses, is a further step in the development of liturgical commemorations within the life of The Episcopal Church. These developments fall under three categories. First, this volume presents a wide array of possible commemorations for individuals and congregations to observe.
    [Show full text]
  • Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 15
    Library of Congress Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 15 Cutting Marsh (From photograph loaned by John N. Davidson.) Wisconsin State historical society. COLLECTIONS OF THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. OF WISCONSIN EDITED AND ANNOTATED BY REUBEN GOLD THWAITES Secretary and Superintendent of the Society VOL. XV Published by Authority of Law MADISON DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY, STATE PRINTER 1900 LC F576 .W81 2d set The Editor, both for the Society and for himself, disclaims responsibility for any statement made either in the historical documents published herein, or in articles contributed to this volume. 1036011 18 N43 LC CONTENTS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 15 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689d Library of Congress THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS SERIAL RECORD NOV 22 1943 Copy 2 Page. Cutting Marsh Frontispiece. Officers of the Society, 1900 v Preface vii Some Wisconsin Indian Conveyances, 1793–1836. Introduction The Editor 1 Illustrative Documents: Land Cessions—To Dominique Ducharme, 1; to Jacob Franks, 3; to Stockbridge and Brothertown Indians, 6; to Charles Grignon, 19. Milling Sites—At Wisconsin River Rapids, 9; at Little Chute, 11; at Doty's Island, 14; on west shore of Green Bay, 16; on Waubunkeesippe River, 18. Miscellaneous—Contract to build a house, 4; treaty with Oneidas, 20. Illustrations: Totems—Accompanying Indian signatures, 2, 3, 4. Sketch of Cutting Marsh. John E. Chapin, D. D. 25 Documents Relating to the Stockbridge Mission, 1825–48. Notes by William Ward Wight and The Editor. 39 Illustrative Documents: Grant—Of Statesburg mission site, 39. Letters — Jesse Miner to Stockbridges, 41; Jeremiah Evarts to Miner, 43; [Augustus T.
    [Show full text]
  • A Glossary of Mississippi Valley French, 1673-1850 (Price, $1.50) by John Francis Mcdermott
    rtlSTpRjC^y, SUkxm tifirVB^SITY OF uimm: A Glossary OF Mississippi Valley French 1673-1850 BY JOHN FRANCIS McDERMOTT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDIES -NEW SERIES LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — No. 12 DECEMBER, 1941 Washington University George R. Throop, Ph.D., LL.D., Bridge Chancellor Walter E. McCourt, A.M., Assistant Chancellor The College of Liberal Arts Frank M. Webster, Ph.B., Acting Dean The School of Engineering Alexander S. Langsdorf, M.M.E., Dean Tlie School of Architecture Alexander S. Langsdorf, M.M.E., Dean The School of Business and Public Administration William H. Stead, Ph.D., Dean Tlie Henry Shaw School of Botany George T. Moore, Ph.D., Director The School of Graduate Studies Richard F. Jones, Ph.D., Acting Dean The School of Law Joseph A. McClain, Jr., A.B., LL.B., J.S.D., LL.D., Dean The School of Medicine Philip A. Shaffer, Ph.D., Dean The School of Dentistry Benno E. Lischer, D.M.D., Dean The School of Nursing Louise Knapp, A.M., Director The School of Fine Arts Kenneth E. Hudson, B.F.A., Director University College William G. Bowling, A.M., Dean The Summer School Frank L. Wright, A.M., Ed.D., Director Mary Institute, a preparatory school for girls, located at Ladue and Warson Roads, is also conducted under the charter of the University. A GLOSSARY of MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FRENCH 1673-1850 A GLOSSARY of MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FRENCH 1673-1850 By JOHN FRANCIS McDERMOTT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDIES—NEW SERIES Language and Literature—No. 12 St. Louis, 1941 Copyright 1941 by Washington University St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Handbook and Tourist's Guide
    3 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAICN IN MEMORY OF STEWART S. HOWE JOURNALISM CLASS OF 1928 STEWART S. HOWE FOUNDATION 917.1 Smlc 1867 cop. H. T.H>ii Old Trapper, v. Photo, : THE CANADIAN HANDBOOK AND Tourists Guide GIVING A DESCRIPTION OF CANADIAN LAKE AND RIVER SCENERY AND PLACES OF HISTORICAL INTEREST WITH THE BEST SPOTS FOR Fishing and Shooting. MONTREAL Published by M. Longmoore & Co., Printing House, 6y Great St. James Street, - 1867. Entered according to the Act of the Provincial Parliament, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, by John Taylor, in the Office of the Kegistrar of the Province of Canada. 1 /?./ • . / % . THE CANADIAN HANDBOOK AND TOURIST'S GUIDE. INTRODUCTION. The Nooks and Corners of Canada, and. more especially of the Lower Province, in addition to the interest they awaken as important sources of Commercial and Agricultural wealth, are invested with no ordinary attraction for the Naturalist, the Antiquary, the Historian, and the Tourist in quest of pleasure or of health. We have often wondered why more of the venturesome spirits amongst our transatlantic friends do not tear themselves away, even for a few months, from London fogs, to visit our distant but more favoured clime. How is it that so few, comparatively speaking, come to enjoy the bracing air and bright summer skies of Canada ? With what zest could the enterprising or eccentric among them undertake a ramble, with rod and gun in hand, from Niagara to Labrador, over the Laurentian Chain of Moun- tains, choosing as rallying points, whereat to compare notes, the summit of Cape Eternity in the Saguenay district, and 6 Introduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Voices of La Crosse: Ho-Chunk Tour
    VOICES OF LA CROSSE HISTORY TOURS USING HEAR, HERE STORIES Ho-Chunk History: From Ancestral Stewards to Modern Activists Land Recognition Statement This tour takes place on the occupied ancestral lands of the Ho-Chunk, who have stewarded this land since time immemorial. The city of La Crosse occupies land that was once a prairie that was home to a band of Ho-Chunk. In 1830, President Andrew Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act in attempt to forcibly and often violently remove Indigenous peoples from their ancestral lands located east of the Mississippi River to occupied territory west of the river. Throughout the 1830s and 1840s, the Federal Government conducted a series of six attempts to forcibly remove local Ho-Chunk by steamboat via the Mississippi River to reservations in Iowa, northern Minnesota, southwest Minnesota, South Dakota, and finally to Nebraska. The historic steamboat landing where this took place is now Spence Park in downtown La Crosse. However, many of La Crosse’s Ho-Chunk found their way back to their homeland here in La Crosse. and eventually the federal and local governments moved on to new strategies to eradicate Indigenous folks and culture from the newly established United States of America. As of 2016, Wisconsin was home to over 8,000 members of the Ho-Chunk Nation, about 230 of whom live in La Crosse County. Introduction This tour is part of the Voices of La Crosse History Tours, a collaborative project between the La Crosse Library Archives & Local History Department (LPLA), UW-La Crosse (UWL), and Hear, Here.
    [Show full text]
  • Flow Dynamics and Bedload Sediment Transport Around Paired Deflectors For
    Author accepted version. Final publication as: Carre, D., Biron, P.M. & Gaskin S.J. (2007) Flow dynamics and sediment transport around paired deflectors for fish habitat enhancement: a field study in the Nicolet River, Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering, 34:761-769. doi:10.1016/j.jhydrol.2008.02.012 Flow dynamics and bedload sediment transport around paired deflectors for fish habitat enhancement: a field study in the Nicolet River David M. Carré1*, Pascale M. Biron2 and Susan J. Gaskin1 1. Department of Civil Engineering, McGill University, 805 Sherbrooke St. W., Montréal, QC, Canada, H3A 2K6. 2. Department of Geography, Planning and Environment, Concordia University, 1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montréal, QC, Canada, H3G 1M8. * Corresponding author: [email protected] Word count: 6090 words Carré, Biron and Gaskin 1 ABSTRACT: Schemes to restore fish habitat in rivers often involve installing instream structures such as current deflectors to create and maintain riffle-pool sequences. However, there is a lack of field studies on the impact of these structures on flow dynamics and bed topography. The objective of this research is to characterize flow dynamics and sediment transport around paired deflectors used to enhance fish habitat in the Nicolet River (Qc). Bed and bank topography surveys were taken with a total station, and velocity and bed shear stress estimates were obtained from an Acoustic Doppler Velocimeter. Bedload sediment transport was assessed by two methods: tracer rocks (painted particles and PIT tags) and sediment traps. Results show marked differences in bedload sediment transport patterns between the left and the right bank downstream of the deflectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Famous Cases of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
    In Re: Booth 3 Wis. 1 (1854) What has become known as the Booth case is actually a series of decisions from the Wisconsin Supreme Court beginning in 1854 and one from the U.S. Supreme Court, Ableman v. Booth, 62 U.S. 514 (1859), leading to a final published decision by the Wisconsin Supreme Court in Ableman v. Booth, 11 Wis. 501 (1859). These decisions reflect Wisconsin’s attempted nullification of the federal fugitive slave law, the expansion of the state’s rights movement and Wisconsin’s defiance of federal judicial authority. The Wisconsin Supreme Court in Booth unanimously declared the Fugitive Slave Act (which required northern states to return runaway slaves to their masters) unconstitutional. The U.S. Supreme Court overturned that decision but the Wisconsin Supreme Court refused to file the U.S. Court’s mandate upholding the fugitive slave law. That mandate has never been filed. When the U.S. Constitution was drafted, slavery existed in this country. Article IV, Section 2 provided as follows: No person held to service or labor in one state under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due. Based on this provision, Congress in 1793 passed a law that permitted the owner of any runaway slave to arrest him, take him before a judge of either the federal or state courts and prove by oral testimony or by affidavit that the person arrested owed service to the claimant under the laws of the state from which he had escaped; if the judge found the evidence to be sufficient, the slave owner could bring the fugitive back to the state from which he had escaped.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Wisconsin Blue Book
    Significant events in Wisconsin history First nations 1668 Nicolas Perrot opened fur trade Wisconsin’s original residents were with Wisconsin Indians near Green Bay. Native American hunters who arrived 1672 Father Allouez and Father Louis here about 14,000 years ago. The area’s André built the St. François Xavier mis- first farmers appear to have been the sion at De Pere. Hopewell people, who raised corn, 1673 Louis Jolliet and Father Jacques squash, and pumpkins around 2,000 Marquette traveled the length of the years ago. They were also hunters and Mississippi River. fishers, and their trade routes stretched 1679 to the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf of Daniel Greysolon Sieur du Lhut Mexico. Later arrivals included the (Duluth) explored the western end of Chippewa, Ho-Chunk (Winnebago), Lake Superior. Mohican/Munsee, Menominee, Oneida, 1689 Perrot asserts the sovereignty of Potawatomi, and Sioux. France over various Wisconsin Indian tribes. Under the flag of France 1690 Lead mines are discovered in Wis- The written history of the state began consin and Iowa. with the accounts of French explorers. 1701–38 The Fox Indian Wars occurred. The French explored areas of Wiscon- 1755 Wisconsin Indians, under Charles sin, named places, and established trad- Langlade, helped defeat British Gen- ing posts; however, they were interested eral Braddock during the French and in the fur trade, rather than agricultural Indian War. settlement, and were never present in 1763 large numbers. The Treaty of Paris is signed, mak- ing Wisconsin part of British colonial 1634 Jean Nicolet became the first territory. known European to reach Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes in the Society and Territory of Quebec 1745-1820
    CHANGES IN THE SOCIETY AND TERRITORY OF QUEBEC 1745-1820 TEACHER’S GUIDE Geography, History and Citizenship Education Elementary Cycle 3, Year 1 http://occupations.phillipmartin.info/occupations_teacher3.htm Canjita Gomes DEEN LES Resource Bank Project 2013-2014 1 Released under a CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 licence http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Clip art by Philip Martin is under CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 licence. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ IMPORTANT POINTS TO CONSIDER 1. This Learning and Evaluation Situation should only be considered after the period of Canadian society in New France around 1745 has been taught and evaluated. This is because this LES demands a certain amount of prior historical knowledge of this period. 2. The LES emphasizes Competency 2 by the very nature of its title, although the other two competencies are also present. 3. The heading of each unit consists of one or two guiding questions. The students are expected to answer these guiding questions after scaffolding has been done through a series of activities that continuously increase in difficulty and sophistication as they unfold. These guiding questions embrace the whole concept under discussion, so view them as complex tasks. 4. The evaluation tools are found at the end of this Teacher’s Guide. They are to be used at the teacher’s discretion. 5. The bibliography is unfortunately limited to everyday life during the periods in question. English works on societal change between 1745 and 1820 are nonexistent. DEEN LES Resource Bank Project 2013-2014 2 Released under a CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 licence http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Clip art by Philip Martin is under CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Liva 1 – the First Medieval Sámi Site with Rectangular Hearths in Murmansk Oblast (Russia)
    Liva 1 – The First Medieval Sámi Site with Rectangular Hearths in Murmansk Oblast (Russia) Anton I. Murashkin & Evgeniy M. Kolpakov Anton I. Murashkin, Department of Archaeology, St Petersburg State University, Mendeleyevskaya linya 5, RU-199034 St Petersburg, Russia: [email protected], [email protected] Evgeniy M. Kolpakov, Department of Palaeolithic, Institute for the History of Material Culture, Russian Academy of Sciences, Dvortsovaya nab. 18, RU-191186 St Petersburg, Russia: [email protected] Abstract In 2017–2018, the Kola Archaeological Expedition of the Institute of the History of Material Culture (IHMC) RAS carried out excavations at the medieval site of Liva 1 (a hearth-row site) in the Kovdor District of Murmansk Oblast. Sites of this type are fairly well studied in the western part of Sapmi – the area inhabited by the Sámi – but until now they have not been known in Russia. The site was found by local residents in 2010. Some of the structures there were destroyed or damaged when searching for artefacts with a metal detector. A total of nine archaeological structures have been discovered (7 rectangular stone hearths, 1 mound, 1 large pit). Four hearths were excavated. They are of rectangular shape, varying in size from 2.0 x 1.15 to 2.5 x 1.7 metres. The fireplaces are lined with large stone blocks in one course, and the central part is filled with small stones in 2–3 layers. Animal bones, occasionally forming concentrations, were found near the hearths. Throughout the area of the settle- ment, numerous iron objects (tools or their fragments) and bronzes were collected including ornaments made in manufacturing centres of Old Rus’, Scandinavia and the Baltic countries.
    [Show full text]