Relevant bibliographies by topics / Canada – History – To 1763 (New France)

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Canada – History – To 1763 (New France)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Canada – History – To 1763 (New France)"

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Lawson, Philip. "‘The Irishman's Prize’: Views of Canada from the British Press, 1760–1774." Historical Journal 28, no. 3 (September 1985): 575–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x00003319.

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This was how the Public Advertiser greeted the passage of the Quebec Act through parliament in June 1774. It was a remarkable transformation from the ecstasy evident in newspaper reports that greeted the fall of New France in 1760. As early as November 1759 the city of Nottingham singled out the North American campaign as the glorious core of British strategy. Its loyal address congratulated the king ‘particularly upon the defeat of the French army in Canada, and the taking of Quebec; an acquisition not less honourable to your majesty's forces, than destructive of the trade and commerce and power of France in North America’. What occurred in those fourteen years to produce such a stark revision of views on the conquest of New France? The answer can be found partly by surveying the English press for this period. During these years, treatment of Canadian issues in the press displayed quite distinct characteristics that revealed a whole range of attitudes and opinions on the place Canada held in the future of the North American empire. No consensus on this issue ever existed. Debate on Canada mirrored a wider discussion on the future of the polyglot empire acquired at the end of the Seven Years War in 1763. In ranged from the enthusiasm of officials at Westminster to spokesmen of a strain in English thinking that challenged the whole thrust of imperial policy to date.
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Rowse, Tim. "The Statistical Table as Colonial Knowledge." Itinerario 41, no. 1 (April 2017): 51–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0165115317000110.

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The statistical table is one expression of the settler colonial capacity and willingness to enumerate colonized “peoples” as “populations.” By examining four tables—from 1763, 1828, 1848, and 1850—in Canada, New Zealand, and Australia this paper illustrates the emergence of this powerful technique of representation during the same a period in which European states were developing their capacity to represent the social in statistical terms. In the colonial context, the rise of the notion of a “population” whose characteristics could be averaged contributed to the specifically administrative eclipse of native sovereignty, paralleling the jural/political demise of native sovereignty.
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Tyshchyk, Borys. "КАНАДА: ІСТОРІЯ СТАНОВЛЕННЯ ТА РОЗВИТКУ ДЕРЖАВНОСТІ (XV–XXI СТ.)." Visnyk of the Lviv University. Series Law, no. 78 (June 20, 2024): 58–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.30970/vla.2024.78.058.

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The article, on the basis of relevant primary source materials, analyzes the process of becoming a state in Canada since its inception at the end of the 15th century. to the present time. Canada – currently one of the largest countries in the world in terms of territory – has been inhabited by various tribes of Indians and Eskimos since ancient times. Actually, as shown in the article, the word (name) – Canada (canata – "village", "settlement") comes from the Indian language. The article shows that the first Europeans who discovered Canada were Scandinavians – Vikings. But Europeans began to populate Canada from the time of Columbus, namely from 1497. The French were especially active, turning Canada into their colony. England, in turn, occupied the Newfoundland peninsula in the north of Canada, and the territory of the future USA to the south. The article notes that the main occupation of the colonizers was the fur trade with the Indians, forestry, fishing and whaling. Further, the main focus of the article is on state and legal issues. The Canadian colony of France was named "New France". It was headed by the governor-general appointed by the king. The management system was regulated in the act "On the Company of New France" of 1627. In 1647, another act under the governor-general created a collegial governing body – the Supreme Council and local self-government bodies and several local provinces headed by lieutenant generals. New territories were developed in the north and west of the country, and new cities arose. An important role in the life of the colony was played by the Catholic Church headed by the bishop. It had its own (colonial) army. In 1756, a war broke out between France and England in Europe, which also affected Canada. By 1659, English troops had captured all of Canada. More and more English settlers began to arrive there. A new administrative division of Canada (into three provinces) was carried out, and English administration was established, which is described in detail in the article. A number of normative acts were adopted that related to the system of governing bodies and the rights and freedoms of the residents of the province of Canada (the Royal Proclamation of 1763, the "Québec Act" of 1774, the constitutional acts of Canada in 1791 and 1841). The latter became, as the article emphasizes, an important step in the state and legal development of Canada. The country is divided into two main provinces (Upper and Lower), headed by governors-general, who were approved by the British monarch. Together, this territory was called the "Province of British North America". Each of these provinces had its own bicameral parliament, its own government, system of local bodies, but the supreme power belonged to the British authorities. In 1864, at a conference of delegates from all British provinces in Canada, a decision was made to create a joint confederation with Great Britain. Supreme power in the confederation will belong to the British monarch and the Canadian bicameral parliament. In 1867, the relevant Act entered into legal force. The article describes its content in detail. Soon this state entity came to be called the Dominion of Canada. In 1981, on the initiative of Dominion Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, Canada started updating the Act of 1867. A special commission was created, and the Act of 1867 was significantly amended. In the same year, it was approved by the united Canadian Parliament, in the spring of 1982 by the British Parliament, and on April 17, 1982, it was signed by Queen Elizabeth II. The Constitutional Act of 1982 is considered the constitution of the Canadian Federation and is in force to this day. It consists of seven parts, which are divided into articles, and those into paragraphs. The article reveals the content of the main ones. Keywords: Canadian statehood, constitutions, parliament, acts.
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Landry, Nicolas. "Les dangers de la navigation et de la pêche dans l'Atlantique Français au 18e siècle." Northern Mariner / Le marin du nord 25, no. 1 (January 31, 2015): 43–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.25071/2561-5467.240.

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A central theme in the historiography of the Ancien Régime in Canada has always been the ocean crossing between France and New France. Despite the advancement of scientific knowledge during the 18th century, navigation remained a major challenge for those wishing to travel from France to its overseas colonies. Storms were a constant threat, as was piracy and, for much of the era, war. Marine disasters were frequent and took a heavy toll among the officers, crews and passengers. More comprehensive research on shipwrecks during the French Régime in Canada is needed. The present article seeks to further our knowledge of the circumstances prevailing aboard endangered ships, how local authorities responded to the disasters on their shores, especially care for survivors and salvage of cargoes, and how they reported these events and challenges to Versailles.
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Altic, Mirela. "Cartography of New France: Tracing Jesuit Knowledge on Non-Jesuit Maps of Canada and North America." Terrae Incognitae 53, no. 2 (May 4, 2021): 107–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00822884.2021.1948036.

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Котов, Сергей, and Sergey Kokotov. "Establishment of Canada as a sovereign state: from dominion to kingdom." Services in Russia and abroad 9, no. 1 (June 25, 2015): 134–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/11716.

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The history of the establisment of Canada as a sovereign state is inseparably linked with the history of the English (later British) colonial empire. Initially land amounting then to Canada, are peripheral areas of the continental possessions of the British Crown in North America. First of all, they include the possession of Hudson´s Bay, Nova Scotia peninsula and the island of Newfoundland. A stronghold of the British presence in the New World colonies were New England, which followed the metropolis actively at odds with the neighboring colonies of France. The long period of Anglo-French wars culminated in the defeat of France and inclusion of its holdings (Louisiana, New France) to the British colonial empire. The territory of the future of Canada became part of a vast political and legal space, which some researchers call the British-American colonial empire. On the socio-economic point of view nothing has changed - these lands were still underdeveloped periphery of the colonies of New England. There had no prerequisites to the formation here of their own institutions of statehood. In the course of the war for the independence of the inhabitants of the colony of Quebec (the former New France), the peninsula of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, for various reasons did not support the rebellious colonies, so many supporters of the unity of the British Empire (the so-called loyalists) moved to these areas. This led to the formation of a number of new colonies, such as Upper Canada, Nyubransuik, Prince Edward Island. Together, they accounted for British North America - in contrast to the United States. It is important to emphasize that even in the middle of the XIX century British North America remained a conglomerate of disparate, sparsely populated, economically underdeveloped areas, both in the immediate possession of the British Crown, and under the control of private companies. Their transformation into a self-governing federation certainly reflected the interests of the nascent trade and economic elite of these colonies. However, this was no less exposed to "US factor" and the liberal-democratic changes that took place in the metropolis itself. Exploring the complex of concrete historical factors that determine the character of the process of establishing Canada as a sovereign state, the author of this article analyzes the formal and legal aspects of the system of power and administration, established under the British colonial empire, as well as the key points of the doctrine of English law, refers to the institution of the Crown, Parliament and the status of imperial colonial government. Emphasized is the idea that the evolution of Canada from the set of "royal" to the self-governing colonies of the federation in the status of dominion and then gaining the status of the kingdom carried out on the basis of gradual development of constitutional conventions of political practice that leaves open to interpretation the question of when exactly Canada acquired the status of a sovereign state.
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Hrivnak, Bruce J., Philip P. Langill, and Sun Kwok. "Sub-arcsecond optical imaging of Proto-Planetary Nebulae." Symposium - International Astronomical Union 180 (1997): 350. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0074180900131250.

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Sub-arcsecond (0.7″) V and I images have been obtained of 13 new proto-planetary nebulae (PPN). The observations were made with the image-stabilization camera (HRCam) on the 3.6 m Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope. The goal of the program is to study the mass-loss history of the stars and to determine when in the evolution the shaping seen in PN occurs.
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Gott, Michael. "Orienteering (through) cinéma-monde: the hubs, networks, borders, and forests of airport cinema." Contemporary French Civilization: Volume 47, Issue 1 47, no. 1 (March 1, 2022): 17–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/cfc.2022.2.

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This article considers a selection of films about air travel that encompass an array of voyagers from refugees to business travelers as a metaphor for cinéma-monde and its complex threads and trajectories. Through an analysis of key moments of transition, transformation, or exposition within short scenes from six films set at least in part at airports, I examine how characters and viewers orient themselves between the hubs shared by air networks and the film apparatuses that compose cinéma-monde. I also consider the ways that air networks intersect with other (terrestrial, virtual, cine-industrial) networks. The films analyzed are Des étoiles/Under the Starry Sky (Dyana Gaye, 2013, France/Belgium/Senegal), Je suis mort mais j’ai des amis/I’m Dead But I Have Friends (Guillaume Malandrin and Stéphane Malandrin, 2015, Belgium/France), Le fils de Jean/A Kid (Philippe Lioret, 2016, France/Canada), Bab el web (Merzak Allouache, 2005, France/Switzerland/Algeria), Bird People (Pascale Ferran, 2014, France), and De Nieuwe Wereld/The New World (Jaap van Heusden, 2013, Netherlands). Drawing on these examples, I propose the concept of “orienteering” as a description for how protagonists navigate narrative spaces but also as a model for how viewers and scholars might interact with films with the cinéma-monde framework.
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Rastyagaev, A. V., and Yu V. Slozhenikina. "Reception of the Seven Years’ War in the Pages of A. P. Sumarokov’s “The Laboring Bee” (1759): The First Pacifist Pathos of Russian Journalism." Vestnik NSU. Series: History and Philology 22, no. 6 (August 22, 2023): 9–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.25205/1818-7919-2023-22-6-9-20.

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The Seven Years’ War (1756–1763), in which the Russian army fought together with Austria, France, Spain, Saxony and Sweden against the armies of Prussia, Great Britain and Portugal, is considered by some researchers to be the first world war of the New Age by its time and scale of fighting. The reflection of the war in the pages of a periodical has an implicit character and needs to be interpreted. The theme of the war is cross-cutting for all 12 issues of the magazine. All military-related fragments from the magazine are imbued with the spirit of humanism and pacifism. For Sumarokov, war is the apocalypse, the destruction of the universe and all things. The author reflects on the price of victory, the terrible bloodshed, and the ruthlessness of death. Man is like God observing the life of another – a key phrase expressing the pacifist position of the editors of “Laboring Bee”.
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Fulton, Allegra, Tony Hamill, Jon Kaplan, Yvette Nolan, Betty Quan, George Seremba, Françoise Kourilsky, Cristina Strempel, Catherine Temerson, and Kathleen D. J. Fraser. "Another Perfect Piece, Beyond the Pale: Dramatic Writing from First Nations Writers and Writers of Colour, Monologues: Plays from Martinique, France, Algeria, Quebec." Canadian Theatre Review 93 (December 1997): 76–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/ctr.93.014.

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It is not every day I have the pleasure of commenting on the work of 140 playwrights. The first two books are publications of Playwrights Union of Canada, which has approximately 350 members, receiving, in 1996, 136 new scripts from members and non-members. With funding from the Canada Council and the Ontario Arts Council, the Union, through its publishing imprint Playwrights Canada Press, publishes six to seven plays a year in trade book format. It also maintains a list of cerlox-bound copyscripts. This year, for sale in book stores, it will also start publishing copyscripts that sell well in a form analogous to the Samuel French format. Daniel David Moses’ Almighty Voice, for example, is about to be issued in this format. In addition to publishing single scripts, the Press also publishes anthologies, including in 1997 a collection of Newfoundland dramas, the largest and most costly project in the Press’s history, a conscious decision to bring Atlantic Province theatre - well, at least one Atlantic Province - to “mainland” Canada. The East has certainly been under-published in the last decade or longer.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Canada – History – To 1763 (New France)"

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Desbarats, Catherine M. (Catherine Macleod). "Colonial government finances in New France, 1700-1750." Thesis, McGill University, 1993. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=41576.

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This thesis considers government finances in New France during the first half of the eighteenth century. By looking directly at government accounts from Canada and l'Ile Royale, and at the administrative structures which gave rise to them, it seeks to reconcile ostensibly rival quantitative and 'administrative' approaches to the literature on France's Ancien regime finances. Evidence is found to suggest that colonial finances emerged as an integral part of French naval finances, not as a result of deliberate policy, but as a by-product of the continued presence of naval troops in the colonies and of the early failure of the Domaine d'Occident to generate net revenue flows to France. Especially in the case of Canada, the accounts of the colonial branch of the naval treasury do not yield a continuous series of figures. Nonetheless, they provide ranges for the size, distribution and changes through time of government expenditure in the colonies, as well as indications of its importance relative to the general level of economic activity, and of the net cost to France of running its North American colonies.
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Gray, Colleen Allyn. "Captives in Canada, 1744-1763." Thesis, McGill University, 1993. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=69625.

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The captivity narratives have long been recognized as an important literary source. Most recently, scholars have viewed them in terms of their ethnographic value. Few, however, have considered them within the context of the history of New France.
This study attempts to draw attention to the richness and diversity of these documents. The chapters, built upon the basis of similarities among the narratives, explore different facets of the French colony during the years 1744-1763. Specifically, they discuss techniques of military interrogation, the Quebec prison for captives (1745-1747), French-Indian relations and how the writers of these tales viewed both the war and their enemies.
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Gray, Linda Breuer. "Narratives and identities in the Saint Lawrence Valley, 1667-1720." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape9/PQDD_0023/NQ50177.pdf.

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Marston, Daniel P. "Swift and bold : the 60th Regiment and warfare in North America, 1755-1765." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp01/MQ29505.pdf.

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Delaney, Monique. ""Le Canada est un païs de bois" : forest resources and shipbuilding in New France, 1660-1760." Thesis, McGill University, 2003. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=84504.

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The colonial contribution to the French naval shipbuilding industry in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, explored within the context of the forest from which the resources for the industry were taken, was a remarkably successful venture that came to an end with the onset of war. In the past, the end of the French naval shipbuilding industry in New France has been attributed to the action or inaction of France that resulted in the inefficient use of forest resources. Issues of interest in, organization or support of colonial efforts by France, however, were nevertheless, limited by the immutable realities of the colonial forest environment. This thesis argues that the success of the industry, considered within the appropriate context, is a consequence of colonial persistence in the face of constraints imposed by the colonial forest environment---despite these other significant issues.
The official correspondence, written by colonial officials in New France, record colonial efforts to supply France with timber and detail the development of a naval shipbuilding industry in the colony. These documents provide source material for a case study that demonstrates the constraints imposed by the colonial forests on the experience of colonists, timber suppliers and shipbuilders. The colonial forest was not the same as the forests in France. A simple transfer of knowledge and practice from one forest to another was insufficient to deal with the differences in climate, forest age, tree species and the extent to which human activity affected the different forests. These differences challenged the way in which colonists could use forest resources for their own needs, for export to France and for naval construction. To consider this use of resources, without considering the differences between the available materials in the colony and those available in France, is to look at the story removed from the setting in which it took place. The unique forest in the colony was the setting in which colonial shipbuilding took place. Any study of the development of this industry, or any other industry that relied on forest resources, must give consideration to the constraints and realities of that forest.
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Runyan, Aimie Kathleen. "Daughters of the King and Founders of a Nation: Les Filles du Roi in New France." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2010. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc28470/.

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The late seventeenth century was a crucial era in establishing territorial claims on the North American continent. In order to strengthen France's hold on the Quebec colony, Louis XIV sent 770 women across the Atlantic at royal expense in order to populate New France. Since that time, these women known as the filles du roi, have often been reduced to a footnote in history books, or else mistakenly slandered as women of questionable morals. This work seeks to clearly identify the filles du roi through a study of their socioeconomic status, educational background, and various demographic factors, and compare the living conditions they had in France with those that awaited them in Canada. The aim of this undertaking is to better understand these pioneer women and their reasons for leaving France, as well as to identify the lasting contributions they made to French-Canadian culture and society.
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Gagné, Peter J. ""Cy devant soldat -- après habitant" : the setlling of the Carignan-Salières Regiment in New France." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/17978.

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Van, Eyck Masarah. ""We shall be one people" : early modern French perceptions of the Amerindian body." Thesis, McGill University, 2001. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=38428.

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This dissertation analyzes seventeenth- and eighteenth-century French perceptions of the bodies of Indians in New France and Louisiana. It reveals that all French authors who visited New France in the early seventeenth century believed that human differences were mutable and, with instruction and land cultivation, Indians would physically and culturally assimilate into French colonial society---if Europeans did not degenerate from life in the wilderness first. Beginning in the late seventeenth century, missionary disillusionment, colonial projections of order and later Enlightenment concepts of natural rights and systems of nature prompted authors to reformulate these early perceptions. As Indians appeared unwilling or unable to adopt civilized manners, some authors concluded that natives did not possess the reason needed to do so. By the late eighteenth century, some colonial officials and European naturalists suggested that the physique and morals of North American Indians were not mutable but, instead, that Indians in French North America were permanently and essentially incapable of "improving" either their bodies or their minds.
Historians studying seventeenth- and eighteenth-century colonial perceptions of North American Indians have generally analyzed European depictions of Indians with twentieth-century understandings of human difference. By examining French perceptions of Indians with early modern understandings of the body, this thesis seeks to see natives through the eyes of the authors who described them.
The sources for this study include French travelogues and missionary accounts from New France and Louisiana which were published contemporaneously, correspondence and memoirs which have since been published and archived letters from colonial administrators writing from Canada and Louisiana.
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Fitzgerald, William Richard. "Chronology to cultural process : lower Great Lakes archaeology, 1500-1650." Thesis, McGill University, 1990. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=39234.

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The lack of a chronological framework for 16th and 17th century northeastern North America has impeded local and regional cultural reconstructions. Based upon the changing style of 16th and early 17th century European glass beads and the settlement patterning of the Neutral Iroquoians of southern Ontario, a chronology has been created. It provides the means to investigate native and European cultural trends during that era, and within this dissertation three topics are examined--the development of the commercial fur trade and its archaeological manifestations, an archaeological definition of the Neutral Iroquoian confederacy, and changes in European material culture recovered from pre-ca. AD 1650 archaeological contexts throughout the Northeast.
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Havrylyshyn, Alexandra. "Troublesome trials in New France: the itinerary of an an ancien régime legal practitioner, 1740-1743." Thesis, McGill University, 2011. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=103545.

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This microhistory on one legal practitioner seeks to begin to fill the lacunae in the understanding of legal practice in New France by relying on the richness of Québec's archives. Jacques Nouette de la Poufellerie originated in France but practiced in the colony of Canada between the years 1740-1743. In this short time span, over 100 parties hired him as their legal proxy. A collective biography of Nouette's professional network of practitioners, as well as his clientèle, is first performed. The more socially controversial among Nouette's cases, including the only freedom suit to take place in the Ancien Régime period in early Canada, are then examined in detail. Finally, Nouette's precarious social standing and his eventual expulsion from the colony are investigated. By focusing on the itinerary of one of the agents who shuttled between people and the courts of New France, this thesis also contributes to a re-conceptualization of black-letter legal history as "legality" contingent on its socio-historical context.
Cette étude microhistorique, centrée autour de la figure du praticien légal, vise à combler certaines lacunes entourant la manière dont la pratique légale en Nouvelle-France a été comprise jusqu'à maintenant. À partir des ressources offertes par les Archives nationales du Québec, ce mémoire retrace le parcours de Jacques Nouette de la Poufellerie, né en France, mais qui a pratiqué le droit en Nouvelle-France entre les années 1740-1743. Pendant ce court laps de temps, environ une centaine de clients a fait appel à ses services. Dans un premier temps, ce travail établit un prosopographie du réseau professionnel de Nouette, ainsi que de sa clientèle. Nous nous pencherons ensuite sur les causes les plus controversées défendues par Nouette, parmi lesquelles le seul procès visant l'affranchissement d'une esclave en Nouvelle-France. Enfin, les causes et circonstances de l'expulsion de Nouette de la colonie seront analysées en détail. En mettant en lumière les aléas d'un agent ayant servi d'intermédiaire entre le peuple et les cours de la Nouvelle-France, ce mémoire vise à reconceptualiser l'histoire du droit telle que conçue traditionnellement, afin de montrer que la « légalité » est tributaire d'un contexte socio-historique précis.
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Books on the topic "Canada – History – To 1763 (New France)"

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Livesey, Robert. New France. Toronton: Stoddart, 1998.

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J, Eccles W. Essays on New France. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1987.

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Denise, Boiteau, and McFadden Fred 1928-, eds. Origins: A history of Canada. Markham, Ont: Fitzhenry & Whiteside, 1989.

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Greer, Allan. The people of New France. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1997.

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Carl, Wallace, and Bray Robert Matthew, eds. Reappraisals in Canadian history: Pre-confederation. 3rd ed. Scarborough, Ont: Prentice Hall/Allyn & Bacon Canada, 1999.

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Finlay, John L. Pre-Confederation Canada: The structure of Canadian history to 1867. Scarborough, Ont: Prentice-Hall Canada, 1990.

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1925-, Peyser Joseph L., ed. Letters from new France: The upper country, 1686-1783. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1992.

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1942-, Kinnear Mary, and University of Regina. Canadian Plains Research Center., eds. First days, fighting days: Women in Manitoba history. Regina: Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina, 1987.

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Trigger, Bruce G. The indians and the heroic age of New France. Ottawa: Canadian Historical Association, 1989.

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Trigger, Bruce G. The children of Aataentsic: A history of the Huron People to 1660. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2000.

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Book chapters on the topic "Canada – History – To 1763 (New France)"

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Moore, Christopher. "Colonization and Conflict: New France and its Rivals (1600–1760)." In The Illustrated History of Canada, 95–180. McGill-Queen's University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780773587885-002.

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"New France, 1661–1744." In A Concise History of Canada, 70–101. 2nd ed. Cambridge University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108682367.004.

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Laflèche, Guy. "4: Literature on New France." In History of Literature in Canada, 48–57. Boydell and Brewer, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781571137975-006.

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Laflèche, Guy. "5: Colonial Literature in New France." In History of Literature in Canada, 58–66. Boydell and Brewer, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781571137975-007.

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Coates, Colin M. "9 Wind, Error, and Providence: Shipwrecks in New France." In An Accidental History of Canada, 253–80. McGill-Queen's University Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780228021711-012.

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6

Mackenzie, Alexander. "Arrival at the Arctic Coast." In A Republic Of Rivers, 49–52. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195061024.003.0006.

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Abstract:
Abstract Beginning at Fort Chepewyan, this industrious young Scotsman made his way to the Great Slave Lake in what is today the Canadian Northwest Territories, and then traveled down the river that now bears his name to the Arctic Coast. In July 1789, as France exploded in violent revolution, Alexander Mackenzie was making a different sort of history at the furthest reaches of the known world. In this passage Mackenzie de scribes his arrival near the outlet of the river on what is today called Mackenzie Bay. Of equivalent importance historically was his arrival on June 22, 1793, at the Pacific Ocean, a feat that fulfilled his youthful dream of being the first person to cross the North American continent.
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7

"Front Matter." In The History of Canada or New France (volume I), i—viii. Toronto: Champlain Society, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442618251_1.

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8

"Introduction." In The History of Canada or New France (volume I), ix—xxvii. Toronto: Champlain Society, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442618251_2.

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9

"Editor's Note." In The History of Canada or New France (volume I), xxviii. Toronto: Champlain Society, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442618251_3.

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10

"Documents." In The History of Canada or New France (volume I), 3–205. Toronto: Champlain Society, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442618251_4.

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