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Slow Rush of Colonization

Thomas Peace
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      The commonplace history of Quebec and the Maritime Peninsula tells us that Canada and the US were decisively shaped by the defeat of Montcalm at the Plains of Abraham in 1759. This brilliant new history takes us back almost a hundred years earlier, examining French and English warfare, trade, diplomacy, and settlement on Mi’kmaw, Wabanaki, Peskotomuhkati, and Wolastoqiyik Lands. In doing so, Thomas Peace demonstrates how these Peoples maintained their Homelands, while, at the same time, after 1759, the broader historical context established in the early chapters of this book set the stage for a rapid influx of colonists on their Lands.
      Format: CONTRIBUTORS: Thomas Peace EAN: 9780774868341 COUNTRY: Canada PAGES: WEIGHT: 0 g HEIGHT: 229 cm
      PUBLISHED BY: University of British Columbia Press DATE PUBLISHED: 2023-06-01 CITY: GENRE: HISTORY / Canada / Provincial, Territorial & Local / Atlantic Provinces (NB, NL, NS, PE), HISTORY / Indigenous Peoples of the Americas, HISTORY / North America, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / Canadian Studies WIDTH: 152 cm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      North America (USA and Canada), Relating to Native American people, Indigenous peoples, History of the Americas, Social and cultural history

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      Thomas Peace is an associate professor of history and co-director of the Community History Centre at Huron University College. He has authored numerous articles on the history of schooling and settler colonialism, historical relationships between the Mi’kmaw and Acadians, and the influence of digital technologies on the historian’s craft. He has edited two Open Educational primary source readers: The Open History Seminar (with Sean Kheraj) and A Few Words that Changed the World. Since 2009 he has edited ActiveHistory.ca, one of Canada’s leading history blogs, and in 2016, with Kathryn Labelle, he edited From Huronia to Wendakes: Adversity, Migrations, and Resilience, 1650–1900.
      The commonplace history of Quebec and the Maritime Peninsula tells us that Canada and the US were decisively shaped by the defeat of Montcalm at the Plains of Abraham in 1759. This brilliant new history takes us back almost a hundred years earlier, examining French and English warfare, trade, diplomacy, and settlement on Mi’kmaw, Wabanaki, Peskotomuhkati, and Wolastoqiyik Lands. In doing so, Thomas Peace demonstrates how these Peoples maintained their Homelands, while, at the same time, after 1759, the broader historical context established in the early chapters of this book set the stage for a rapid influx of colonists on their Lands.
      Format: CONTRIBUTORS: Thomas Peace EAN: 9780774868341 COUNTRY: Canada PAGES: WEIGHT: 0 g HEIGHT: 229 cm
      PUBLISHED BY: University of British Columbia Press DATE PUBLISHED: 2023-06-01 CITY: GENRE: HISTORY / Canada / Provincial, Territorial & Local / Atlantic Provinces (NB, NL, NS, PE), HISTORY / Indigenous Peoples of the Americas, HISTORY / North America, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / Canadian Studies WIDTH: 152 cm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      North America (USA and Canada), Relating to Native American people, Indigenous peoples, History of the Americas, Social and cultural history

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      Be the first to write a review
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      Thomas Peace is an associate professor of history and co-director of the Community History Centre at Huron University College. He has authored numerous articles on the history of schooling and settler colonialism, historical relationships between the Mi’kmaw and Acadians, and the influence of digital technologies on the historian’s craft. He has edited two Open Educational primary source readers: The Open History Seminar (with Sean Kheraj) and A Few Words that Changed the World. Since 2009 he has edited ActiveHistory.ca, one of Canada’s leading history blogs, and in 2016, with Kathryn Labelle, he edited From Huronia to Wendakes: Adversity, Migrations, and Resilience, 1650–1900.

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