WARRIOR TRADERS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EARLY SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FRENCH AND ENGLISH NORTH AMERICAN TRADE AND COLONIZATION
This thesis examines French and English trade voyages and trade colonies in North American during the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, and French and English relations with Native Americans. The colonies of Port Royal, Jamestown, and Sagadahoc included members of previous French and E...
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ftdalhouse:oai:DalSpace.library.dal.ca:10222/15270 2024-06-02T07:54:09+00:00 WARRIOR TRADERS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EARLY SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FRENCH AND ENGLISH NORTH AMERICAN TRADE AND COLONIZATION Abney, Kilroy Department of History Master of Arts * Colin Mitchell Jerry Bannister, Jack Crowley Justin Roberts Not Applicable 2012-08-17T17:49:49Z http://hdl.handle.net/10222/15270 en eng http://hdl.handle.net/10222/15270 France England Virginia Maine Acadia North America Jamestown Port Royal Sagadahoc Seventeenth century sixteenth century Atlantic history Comparative colonization Powhatans Mi'kmaq trade national identity ethnohistory 2012 ftdalhouse 2024-05-06T11:40:25Z This thesis examines French and English trade voyages and trade colonies in North American during the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, and French and English relations with Native Americans. The colonies of Port Royal, Jamestown, and Sagadahoc included members of previous French and English trade voyages and depended on the experience and information gained during trade voyages to formulate their economic objectives and colonial policies. French and English North American activity was intrinsically connected in this era through a plethora of amiable and competitive associations. National, transnational, and regional frameworks are all necessary in explaining Port Royal, Jamestown, and Sagadahoc. French and English interaction with Native American groups during these voyages and colonies was distinctly similar, and the diverse cultures of the native Mi’kmaq, Eastern Abenaki, Powhatans, and Armouchiquois, rather than the divisions between French and English culture, were central in shaping colonist-Native relations in the seventeenth century. Other/Unknown Material abenaki Mi’kmaq Dalhousie University: DalSpace Institutional Repository |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Dalhousie University: DalSpace Institutional Repository |
op_collection_id |
ftdalhouse |
language |
English |
topic |
France England Virginia Maine Acadia North America Jamestown Port Royal Sagadahoc Seventeenth century sixteenth century Atlantic history Comparative colonization Powhatans Mi'kmaq trade national identity ethnohistory |
spellingShingle |
France England Virginia Maine Acadia North America Jamestown Port Royal Sagadahoc Seventeenth century sixteenth century Atlantic history Comparative colonization Powhatans Mi'kmaq trade national identity ethnohistory Abney, Kilroy WARRIOR TRADERS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EARLY SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FRENCH AND ENGLISH NORTH AMERICAN TRADE AND COLONIZATION |
topic_facet |
France England Virginia Maine Acadia North America Jamestown Port Royal Sagadahoc Seventeenth century sixteenth century Atlantic history Comparative colonization Powhatans Mi'kmaq trade national identity ethnohistory |
description |
This thesis examines French and English trade voyages and trade colonies in North American during the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, and French and English relations with Native Americans. The colonies of Port Royal, Jamestown, and Sagadahoc included members of previous French and English trade voyages and depended on the experience and information gained during trade voyages to formulate their economic objectives and colonial policies. French and English North American activity was intrinsically connected in this era through a plethora of amiable and competitive associations. National, transnational, and regional frameworks are all necessary in explaining Port Royal, Jamestown, and Sagadahoc. French and English interaction with Native American groups during these voyages and colonies was distinctly similar, and the diverse cultures of the native Mi’kmaq, Eastern Abenaki, Powhatans, and Armouchiquois, rather than the divisions between French and English culture, were central in shaping colonist-Native relations in the seventeenth century. |
author2 |
Department of History Master of Arts * Colin Mitchell Jerry Bannister, Jack Crowley Justin Roberts Not Applicable |
author |
Abney, Kilroy |
author_facet |
Abney, Kilroy |
author_sort |
Abney, Kilroy |
title |
WARRIOR TRADERS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EARLY SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FRENCH AND ENGLISH NORTH AMERICAN TRADE AND COLONIZATION |
title_short |
WARRIOR TRADERS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EARLY SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FRENCH AND ENGLISH NORTH AMERICAN TRADE AND COLONIZATION |
title_full |
WARRIOR TRADERS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EARLY SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FRENCH AND ENGLISH NORTH AMERICAN TRADE AND COLONIZATION |
title_fullStr |
WARRIOR TRADERS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EARLY SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FRENCH AND ENGLISH NORTH AMERICAN TRADE AND COLONIZATION |
title_full_unstemmed |
WARRIOR TRADERS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EARLY SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FRENCH AND ENGLISH NORTH AMERICAN TRADE AND COLONIZATION |
title_sort |
warrior traders: a comparative study of early seventeenthcentury french and english north american trade and colonization |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10222/15270 |
genre |
abenaki Mi’kmaq |
genre_facet |
abenaki Mi’kmaq |
op_relation |
http://hdl.handle.net/10222/15270 |
_version_ |
1800744027424817152 |