Working relations in southeastern Cape Breton Acadian communities, 1767-1820
1 online resource (80 pages) : illustrations, maps (some colour) Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (pages 76-80). The story of the Acadians in Nova Scotia is one of self-reliance, devastation, and working relations. The research surrounding the Acadians has focused primarily on...
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2020
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ftstmarysunivca:oai:library2:01/29502 2023-05-15T15:46:38+02:00 Working relations in southeastern Cape Breton Acadian communities, 1767-1820 Bullen, Jake Denis Francis Kehoe, S. Karly 2020 application/pdf http://library2.smu.ca/xmlui/handle/01/29502 en eng Halifax, N.S. : Saint Mary's University FC2350.5 B85 2020 http://library2.smu.ca/xmlui/handle/01/29502 FC2350.5 Acadians -- Nova Scotia -- Cape Breton Island -- History Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- History -- 18th century Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- History -- 19th century Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- Ethnic relations Text 2020 ftstmarysunivca 2022-05-13T05:45:49Z 1 online resource (80 pages) : illustrations, maps (some colour) Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (pages 76-80). The story of the Acadians in Nova Scotia is one of self-reliance, devastation, and working relations. The research surrounding the Acadians has focused primarily on their ability to form a unique identity that separated them from other European populations and the Grand Dérangement that saw the British forcibly remove the Acadians from their communities. Due to this displacement, the common belief beyond academia has been that the Acadians and British were always enemies. In an attempt to expand the historical knowledge surrounding the Acadians, this thesis focuses on the adaptability of the Acadian population in southeastern Cape Breton and how they were able to diversify communities and economies. The success of the cod industry and the ability of the Acadians to exploit it, meant that their communities evolved into hubs for British and other European settlers and businesses. The Acadians managed to adapt and form working relations with their neighbours for the betterment of all. Text Breton Island Saint Mary's University, Halifax: Institutional Repository Breton Island ENVELOPE(141.383,141.383,-66.800,-66.800) |
institution |
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collection |
Saint Mary's University, Halifax: Institutional Repository |
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ftstmarysunivca |
language |
English |
topic |
FC2350.5 Acadians -- Nova Scotia -- Cape Breton Island -- History Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- History -- 18th century Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- History -- 19th century Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- Ethnic relations |
spellingShingle |
FC2350.5 Acadians -- Nova Scotia -- Cape Breton Island -- History Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- History -- 18th century Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- History -- 19th century Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- Ethnic relations Bullen, Jake Denis Francis Working relations in southeastern Cape Breton Acadian communities, 1767-1820 |
topic_facet |
FC2350.5 Acadians -- Nova Scotia -- Cape Breton Island -- History Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- History -- 18th century Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- History -- 19th century Cape Breton Island (N.S.) -- Ethnic relations |
description |
1 online resource (80 pages) : illustrations, maps (some colour) Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (pages 76-80). The story of the Acadians in Nova Scotia is one of self-reliance, devastation, and working relations. The research surrounding the Acadians has focused primarily on their ability to form a unique identity that separated them from other European populations and the Grand Dérangement that saw the British forcibly remove the Acadians from their communities. Due to this displacement, the common belief beyond academia has been that the Acadians and British were always enemies. In an attempt to expand the historical knowledge surrounding the Acadians, this thesis focuses on the adaptability of the Acadian population in southeastern Cape Breton and how they were able to diversify communities and economies. The success of the cod industry and the ability of the Acadians to exploit it, meant that their communities evolved into hubs for British and other European settlers and businesses. The Acadians managed to adapt and form working relations with their neighbours for the betterment of all. |
author2 |
Kehoe, S. Karly |
format |
Text |
author |
Bullen, Jake Denis Francis |
author_facet |
Bullen, Jake Denis Francis |
author_sort |
Bullen, Jake Denis Francis |
title |
Working relations in southeastern Cape Breton Acadian communities, 1767-1820 |
title_short |
Working relations in southeastern Cape Breton Acadian communities, 1767-1820 |
title_full |
Working relations in southeastern Cape Breton Acadian communities, 1767-1820 |
title_fullStr |
Working relations in southeastern Cape Breton Acadian communities, 1767-1820 |
title_full_unstemmed |
Working relations in southeastern Cape Breton Acadian communities, 1767-1820 |
title_sort |
working relations in southeastern cape breton acadian communities, 1767-1820 |
publisher |
Halifax, N.S. : Saint Mary's University |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
http://library2.smu.ca/xmlui/handle/01/29502 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(141.383,141.383,-66.800,-66.800) |
geographic |
Breton Island |
geographic_facet |
Breton Island |
genre |
Breton Island |
genre_facet |
Breton Island |
op_relation |
FC2350.5 B85 2020 http://library2.smu.ca/xmlui/handle/01/29502 |
_version_ |
1766381349488295936 |