Collection search - Boundary - Post between the United States and Rupert's Land, at Pembina, Red River

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1
Boundary - Post between the United States and Rupert's Land, at Pembina, Red River

Hierarchical level:

Item

Date:

29 January, 1870.

Type of material:

Art

Found in:

Archives / Collections and Fonds

Item ID number:

2938200

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Illustrated books, albums and scrapbooks

Boundary - Post between the United States and Rupert's Land, at Pembina, Red River
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Record information – Details
Date(s):

29 January, 1870.

Place of creation:

No place, unknown, or undetermined

Extent:

1 print / estampe : wood engraving ; 126 X 236 MM (IMAGE)?

Additional name(s):

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Artist: Seton, George 1819-1905, after

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General note:

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publication: In "The Illustrated London News", Jan 29, 1870, p. 125 bottom
[bottom]. After George Seton (unverified)
Pembina (North Dakota) is located on the Red River just south of the 49th parallel. It is the former centre of the Metis territory. Once it was identified that Pembina was in the United States, many of the Metis migrated north to St. Boniface, St. Vital, St. François Xavier and Fond du Lac (now St. Laurent). The first fur trading post was established at Pembina in 1797.
The 1869-70 uprising in the Red River Colony (Red River Rebellion or Red River Resistance) was incited by the transfer of the territory of Rupert's Land to Canada. The colony's Métis feared for their culture and land rights under Canadian control. The Métis organised a rebellion (resistance) and declared a provisional government to negotiate terms for entering Confederation.
The Red River cart was first used by the Métis to carry meat from the buffalo hunt and in farm work. Later, they would be used in brigades to transport goods over long distances.
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TRANSPORTATION - LAND - RED RIVER CARTS

Wigwams and Teepees

CANADA/U.S

Traditional clothing
Source:

Private
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Graphic (art)

[Consultation90 Open]

Copy negative [0000-000] C-067363

[Consultation 90 Open]

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Date modified:: 2024-06-04