Jump to content

1750 in Canada

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Graham87 (talk | contribs) at 11:59, 17 October 2023 (rv edit(s) by 112.164.78.172, mass changes without consensus). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.


1750
in
Canada

Decades:
See also:

Events from the year 1750 in Canada.

Incumbents

Governors

Events

  • 1750s: Hudson's Bay Company Saskatchewan River region, reached by trade drummers sent out with goods to tempt the Indians to York.
  • c. 1750: The Ojibwa begin to emerge as a distinct tribal amalgamation of smaller independent bands.
  • German immigrants begin to arrive in numbers at Halifax.
  • Hidatsa villages, site of ancient trading fair, now with both French and Hudson's Bay representatives present each summer.

Births

  • James Glenie, army officer, military engineer, businessman, office holder, and politician (d.1817)
  • Simon McTavish, fur trader and dealer in furs, militia officer, office holder, landowner, seigneur, and businessman (d.1804)

Deaths

Historical documents

References

  1. ^ Guéganic (2008), p. 13.
  2. ^ "George I". Official web site of the British monarchy. 30 December 2015. Retrieved 18 April 2016.
  3. ^ "It is proper to observe" An Impartial History of the Late War; Second Edition (1763), pgs. 16-20. Accessed 1 December 2021
  4. ^ "Plan of the western part of the Chignecto Isthmus showing Beauséjour Fort and the surrounding area" (ca. 1750), McCord Museum. (See also "Plan of the Chignecto Isthmus showing Forts Beauséjour and Gaspareau") Accessed 6 December 2021
  5. ^ "Govr. Cornwallis to Duke of Bedford" (excerpt; March 19, 1750), Nova Scotia Documents; Acadian French, pgs. 181-4. Accessed 6 December 2021
  6. ^ Note to Earl of Albemarle, British ambassador to France (excerpt; June 4, 1750), British Diplomatic Instructions; 1689-1789; Volume VII, France, Part IV, 1745-1789, pgs. 9-10. Accessed 30 November 2021 (See Cornwallis letter with account of incidents including this threat)
  7. ^ Letter of Edward Cornwallis (translation; approved of by Council, April 19, 1750), Nova Scotia Documents; Acadian French, pgs. 185-7. (See Cornwallis letter of reconciliation but firmness toward Acadians) Accessed 6 December 2021
  8. ^ "An Extract of a Letter from Capt. Rous" (October 31, 1750), A Memorial Containg a summary View of Facts, with Their Authorities[...]; Translated from the French (1757), pgs. 45-7. Accessed 2 December 2021
  9. ^ "Memorial concerning Nova Scotia" (July 7, 1750), in John Entick et al., The General History of the Late War; Vol. I (1763), pgs. 30-3. (See pro-French author's critical comments on ambassador's remarks; also see British boundary commissioners' opening memorial (September 21, 1750)) Accessed 1 December 2021
  10. ^ "From M. Loutre to M. Bigot, Commissary of New France" (translation; August 15, 1750), Nova Scotia Documents; Acadian French, pgs. 193-4. (See "Extract from a Document" attributed to French officer who accuses Le Loutre of murdering British officer) Accessed 7 December 2021
  11. ^ "A Memorial in Answer to the Complaints made by England" (September 15, 1750), A Memorial Containing a summary View of Facts, with Their Authorities[...]; Translated from the French (1757), pgs. 53-6. Accessed 3 December 2021
  12. ^ "As to the Climate" A Genuine Account of Nova Scotia (1750), pg. 4. Accessed 1 December 2021
  13. ^ John Wilson, "Many unfortunate People" A Genuine Narrative of the Transactions in Nova Scotia, Since the Settlement, June 1749[....], pg. 10. Accessed 1 December 2021
  14. ^ "To Benjamin Franklin from Peter Kalm, 2 September 1750" U.S. National Archives. Accessed 8 December 2021
  15. ^ "But at le Detroit" The Contest in America between Great Britain and France (1757), pgs. 175-6. Accessed 3 December 2021
  16. ^ Henry Ellis, Considerations on the Great Advantages which would arise from the Discovery of the North West Passage (1750), pg. 5. Accessed 6 December 2021