Tim Times Past Context/History Nature/Infrastructure Tragedies - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Tim Times Past Context/History Nature/Infrastructure Tragedies - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Tim Times Past Context/History Nature/Infrastructure Tragedies Economy Religion and Education Summerers Winterers Arts and Culture Service and Duty Seigneurie de Peiras Adam and Rosina MacNider Qui uid Pro o


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Tim Times Past

  • Context/History
  • Nature/Infrastructure
  • Tragedies
  • Economy
  • Religion and Education
  • Summerers
  • Winterers
  • Arts and Culture
  • Service and Duty
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Seigneurie de Peiras

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Adam and Rosina MacNider

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“The first settlers were without capital, and were provided with provisions & c., for the first two years by Mr. MʽNider, the proprietor; after which the produce of the soil fully supported them, and the more industrious produced a surplus for sale; many

  • f these settlers (the most industrious) refused

assistance after the first year. ... The first two years the settlers pay no rent, after which a money rent of 12s 6d for each lot of 140 to 200 acres.”

Qui uid Pro

  • Quo
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Would we meet the requirements? “...faithful, industrious and trustworthy... not wantonly passing away their time in idleness, but soberly, diligently and cheerfully...”

Hel elp Wanted:

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Lif ife as as a a Seig eigneur?

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Lif ife as as a a Seig eigneur?

  • 1st Concession: Ferguson, McEwing,

Page, Campbell, Brand, McMillan, McCowan, Cavel, Smith, Leggatt, MacAlister, Paul, Fraser, MacNider, Richey

  • 2nd: McEwing, Crawford, Astle,

Turriff, Sym, Stuart, Campbell, Smith, Cavel, Craig, McLaren, Blue, Burns, McGougan, McCowan, McMillan, Smith, Shaw

  • 3rd: MacNider, McEwing, Crawford,

Astle, Turriff, Sym, Stuart, Smith, Craig, Polding, Ross, Riley

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The Last Seigneur

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Nature

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Storm

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“Waves of at least 20 feet high came one after the other to hit houses on the riverside on the north side of the coastal road and after breaking, continue to us on the south side... M. Canuel and his wife … lived on the wrong side of the road… [and] certain that their home would be demolished, and their property washed away, transported their furniture and other goods to us. … The movement of the waves seriously threatened the foundation of the church; one would have thought that the supporting rocks themselves would end up giving way and that the house of the Lord would

  • collapse. The priest, M. Damase Morissette, as

despairing as his parishioners, prayed for a miracle to happen.”

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Storm

  • rms
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Boats, …

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Boats, …

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Trains, …

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Cars, planes … and boats



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Boats, …

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Metis, Oct. 5, 1861 Sir, We the Indians, from here to above Montréal on both sides of the River St. Lawrence have made a petition to be presented before the House of Assembly at the next Siting Complaining of the hardships that we suffer owing to the [illegible] prohibiting the Indians from Fishing and Hunting, therefore we wants to get the Signature of all the Indians in and about Ristigoush, so that we can all be put into

  • ne petition, you will please write your petition in English, I have a

letter now before me, from the Indian Governor Residing at Green Island, his name is (Louis Toma, Indian). Sir, you will please forward your letter as quick as possible and direct it to me Peter Mitchel, Indian Grand Métis, and then I can forward it to Green Island. I have no more to say at present but remain your &, Peter Mitchel, Metis

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“Le plus important est peut-être de retrouver la fierté d’appartenir à une nation reconnue.”

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Growth in n the the Meti tis ec economy

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Growth in n the the Meti tis ec economy

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Growth in n the the Meti tis ec economy

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Growth in in the the Meti tis ec economy

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Growth in in the the Meti tis ec economy

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Growth in in the the Meti tis ec economy

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Growth in in the the Meti tis ec economy

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  • « Mon intention principale c’est de faire changer ces

noms anglais et écossais en un nom qui sente plus la religion catholique ».

  • Protestants and Catholics ‘living in harmony’
  • 300 Scots under Reverend McAllister, described as

“a gentleman”

Religion Education

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Rel elig igio ion an and Edu ducatio ion

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Rel elig igio ion an and Edu ducatio ion

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Rel elig igio ion Edu ducatio ion

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Summertime

  • Throughout the nineteenth century, citizens of

Montreal had the "unenviable distinction” of being:

“…the dwellers in the city of wealth and death"

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Summertime

  • Matthewson
  • And hotels
  • McGill Avenue
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Summertime

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Sum ummertim ime

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Sum ummertim ime

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Sum ummertim ime

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Sum ummertim ime

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Sum ummertim ime

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Sum ummertim ime

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Sum ummertim ime

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Ar Arts and and Culture

CABARET!

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Win interers

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  • "I had intended the enclosed dollar for tobacco for my

son, but I find now he is among the slain. I desire you to accept it for the Soldiers' Tobacco Fund.“

  • "Dear Madam. We are sending you in this letter a M.O.

[or $4, and we want you to buy at the stores something nice for your wounded Canadian soldiers. We think two soldiers, but please choose lonely ones, and if you can from B.C. … A lady in Montreal told us that you knew the names of truly lonely soldiers. We don't know what wounded soldiers would like, but you will, so please help us to do our bit. With love from all at our

  • school. Your little friend, I. L."
  • "The Red Cross is the soldier’s friend and is just making

this war a pleasure for us."

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  • Tu, July 2, 3 pm, Leggatt’s Point Presbyterian Church –

“Scotch settlers living there alone - the history of the Presbyterian Church in Metis, 1844-1884”, James Armour and Anson McKim

  • We, July 4, 1 pm, Town Hall, Exposition: «Vues de Métis
  • Photos du passé et du présent»
  • Th, July 5, 5 pm, Metis at War, Francois Dornier
  • TBD, “Workshop: Your home and its history”
  • June 22, 10 am, “Workshop: Trace your heritage”
  • August 4, 2 pm, “Workshop: Preserve your heritage”

And this is just a taste…