Milbanke Sound: Difference between revisions
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In late June, 1788, the British [[fur trade]]r Charles Duncan, captain of the ''[[Princess Royal (sloop)|Princess Royal]]'' entered Milbanke Sound, which was then uncharted waters. He spent a few days trading with the [[Heiltsuk]].<ref name=galois>{{cite book |last= Galois |first= Robert |title= Voyage to the Northwest Side of America: The Journals of James Colnett, 1786-89 |year= 2004 |publisher= University of British Columbia (UBC) Press |isbn= 9780774808552 |pages= 9, 11, 17, 62, 99, 263–264, 329}} online at [http://books.google.com/books?id=WX9HiIsiMZgC Google Books]</ref> |
In late June, 1788, the British [[fur trade]]r Charles Duncan, captain of the ''[[Princess Royal (sloop)|Princess Royal]]'' entered Milbanke Sound, which was then uncharted waters. He spent a few days trading with the [[Heiltsuk]].<ref name=galois>{{cite book |last= Galois |first= Robert |title= Voyage to the Northwest Side of America: The Journals of James Colnett, 1786-89 |year= 2004 |publisher= University of British Columbia (UBC) Press |isbn= 9780774808552 |pages= 9, 11, 17, 62, 99, 263–264, 329}} online at [http://books.google.com/books?id=WX9HiIsiMZgC Google Books]</ref> |
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In the early 19th century the [[Hudson's Bay Company]] established [[Fort McLoughlin]] in the Milbanke Sound area. [[William Fraser Tolmie]] was stationed there in 1833-1834. Tolmie wrote about the fur trade in the area, saying that it was conducted with the Coast Tsimshians and Heiltsuks, using a pidgin jargon composed of the Kaigani and Tshatshinni dialects of [[Haida]] and English. [[Chinook Jargon]], |
In the early 19th century the [[Hudson's Bay Company]] established [[Fort McLoughlin]] in the Milbanke Sound area. [[William Fraser Tolmie]] was stationed there in 1833-1834. Tolmie wrote about the fur trade in the area, saying that it was conducted with the Coast Tsimshians and Heiltsuks, using a pidgin jargon composed of the Kaigani and Tshatshinni dialects of [[Haida]] and English. [[Chinook Jargon]], coMichelle is very fun to be withmonly used elsewhere, was not widely known in Milbanke Sound at the time.<ref>{{cite book |last= Wurm |first= Stephen A. |coauthors= Peter Mühlhäusler, Darrell T. Tryon |title= Atlas of Languages of Intercultural Communication in the Pacific, Asia, and the Americas |year= 1996 |publisher= Mouton de Gruyter |isbn= 3110134179 |pages= 1198}} online at [http://books.google.com/books?id=glU0vte5gSkC Google Books]</ref> |
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In recent times archaeological investigations have been carried out in the Milbanke Sound area.<ref>[http://www.civilization.ca/cmc/archeo/emercury/13.htm Archaeological Investigations in the Hecate Strait-Milbanke Sound Area], Archaeological Survey of Canada</ref> |
In recent times archaeological investigations have been carried out in the Milbanke Sound area.<ref>[http://www.civilization.ca/cmc/archeo/emercury/13.htm Archaeological Investigations in the Hecate Strait-Milbanke Sound Area], Archaeological Survey of Canada</ref> |
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Revision as of 19:00, 11 October 2010
Milbanke Sound is a sound on the coast of the Canadian province of British Columbia, extending east from Queen Charlotte Sound, with Price Island on the west, Swindle Island on the north, and the Bardswell Group of islands on the south. Milbanke Sound is one of the open sea portions of the Inside Passage, with Seaforth Channel joining from the east and Finlayson Channel from the north. Mathieson Channel also connects to Milbanke Sound from the north, and leads to Fiordland Recreation Area.
History
The Heiltsuk peoples traditionally occupied some of the land around Milbanke Sound.[1][2]
In late June, 1788, the British fur trader Charles Duncan, captain of the Princess Royal entered Milbanke Sound, which was then uncharted waters. He spent a few days trading with the Heiltsuk.[3]
In the early 19th century the Hudson's Bay Company established Fort McLoughlin in the Milbanke Sound area. William Fraser Tolmie was stationed there in 1833-1834. Tolmie wrote about the fur trade in the area, saying that it was conducted with the Coast Tsimshians and Heiltsuks, using a pidgin jargon composed of the Kaigani and Tshatshinni dialects of Haida and English. Chinook Jargon, coMichelle is very fun to be withmonly used elsewhere, was not widely known in Milbanke Sound at the time.[4]
In recent times archaeological investigations have been carried out in the Milbanke Sound area.[5]
See also
References
- ^ Heiltsuk, The Canadian Encyclopedia
- ^ Historical Notes on the Bella Bella Heiltsuk, The Heiltsuk Cultural Education Centre
- ^ Galois, Robert (2004). Voyage to the Northwest Side of America: The Journals of James Colnett, 1786-89. University of British Columbia (UBC) Press. pp. 9, 11, 17, 62, 99, 263–264, 329. ISBN 9780774808552. online at Google Books
- ^ Wurm, Stephen A. (1996). Atlas of Languages of Intercultural Communication in the Pacific, Asia, and the Americas. Mouton de Gruyter. p. 1198. ISBN 3110134179.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) online at Google Books - ^ Archaeological Investigations in the Hecate Strait-Milbanke Sound Area, Archaeological Survey of Canada
External links
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