McKinlay: Narrative of a Journey in 1890, from Great Slave Lake to Beechy Lake, on the Great Fish River. Ed. by D. B. Dowling. (Ott. Nat., 1893, pp. 85-92, and 101-114.) The Expedition of Jens Munk to Hudson's Bay in 1619-20. (Hakluyt Society.) London, 1897. Pelletier Patrol Report, Inspector E. A. Petitot: Géographie de l'Athabaskaw-Mackenzie. (Bulletin de la Société de Géographie, July, Aug. and Sept. 1875.) Pike: The Barren Ground of Northern Canada. London and New York, 1892. Preble: A Biological Investigation of the Hudson Bay Region. (North American Fauna, No. 22.) Washington, 1902. Preble: A Biological Investigation of the Athabasca-Mackenzie Region. (North American Fauna, No. 27.) Washington, 1908. Preble Notes in Hearne's Journey. New ed. 1911. : Preble Notes in David Thompson's Narrative. Toronto, 1915. Pond Map in Burpee's 'Search for the Western Sea,' p. 182. Rae: Narrative of an Expedition to the Shores of the Arctic Sea. London, 1850. Rae: Journey from Great Bear Lake to Wollaston Land. (Jour. Roy. Geog. Soc., vol. xxii, pp. 73.96.) Report from the Committee appointed to inquire into the state and condition of the Countries adjoining to Hudson's Bay, and of the Trade carried on there. London, 1749. Report from the Select Committee on the Hudson's Bay Company. London, 1857. Richardson: Appendix to Captain Parry's Journal of a Second Voyage. London, 1825. (Contains many notes on natural history of Coppermine region.) Richardson: Short Characters of a few Quadrupeds procured on Captain Franklin's late Expedition. (Zool. Jour., iii, No. 12, pp. 516-20.) Richardson: Fauna Borealis : Americana. Part First. Quadrupeds. London, 1829. Richardson: Fauna Borealis: Americana. Part Third. The Fishes. London, 1836. Richardson: Arctic Searching Expedition; A Journey of a Boat-Voyage through Rupert's Land and the Arctic Sea. London, 1851. Another edition, New York, 1854. Richardson: The Polar Regions. Edinburgh, 1861. Robson: An Account of Six Years' Residence in Hudson's Bay from 1733 to 1736, and 1744 to 1747. London, 1752. Russell: Explorations in the Far North, being the Report of an Expedition under the Auspices of the University of Iowa during the years 1892, '93, and '94. 1898. Seton: The Arctic Prairies. (Scribner's, vol. David Thompson's Narrative. Edited by J. B. Tyrrell: Explorations in 1893 and 1894. (Ann. Rep. Geol. Sur. Can., 1894, vol. vii, part A, pp. 38-48.) Tyrrell Notes on the Pleistocene of the NorthWest Territories of Canada, north-west and west of Hudson's Bay. (Geol. Mag. [London], Sept. 1894, pp. 394-9.) Tyrrell: An Expedition through the Barren Lands of Northern Canada. (Geog. Jour. [London], vol. iv, pp. 437-50, and map.) Tyrrell The Barren Lands. (Ott. Nat., vol. x, pp. 203-7.) Tyrrell: A Second Expedition through the Barren Lands of Northern Canada. (Geog. Jour. [London], vol. vi, pp. 438-48, and map.) Tyrrell: Report on the Doobaunt, Kazan and Ferguson Rivers, and the North-West Coast of Hudson Bay, and on Two Overland Routes from Hudson Bay to Lake Winnipeg. (Ann. Rep. Geol. Sur. Can., vol. ix, 1895, part F.) Ottawa, 1897. Tyrrell: The Glaciation of North-Central Canada. (Journal of Geology, Feb. 1898, pp. 147-60.) Tyrrell Natural Resources of the Barren Lands of Canada. (Scot. Geog. Mag., March 1899, pp. 126-38.) : Tyrrell Minerals and Ores of Northern Canada. (Jour. Can. Min. Inst., vol. xi, pp. 348-65.) : Tyrrell Introduction and Notes to Hearne's Journey. Toronto, 1911. Tyrrell Introduction and Notes to David Thompson's Narrative. Toronto, 1915. Tyrrell: Across the Sub-Arctics of Canada: a Journey of 3200 Miles by Canoe and Snow. shoe through the Barren Lands. Toronto, 1897. Tyrrell Report on an Exploratory Survey between Great Slave Lake and Hudson Bay. (Ann. Rep Dept. of Interior, App. 26, Part iii.) Ottawa, 1901. Umfreville: Present State of Hudson's Bay, containing a Full Description of that Settlement, and the Adjacent Country; and likewise of the Fur Trade. London, 1790. Wales: Journal of a Voyage made by order of the Royal Society, to Churchill River, on the North-West Coast of Hudson's Bay; of Thirteen Months' Residence in that Country; and of the Voyage back to England; in the Years 1768 and 1769. (Phil. Trans., vol. x, pp. 100-36.) London, 1771. Whitney: On Snow-shoes to the Barren Grounds. New York, 1896. Willson: The Great Company. London, 1899. CHRONOLOGICAL OUTLINES First Column: Canadian events are in boldface type, as this line PERIOD I. FRENCH COLONIAL, 1534-1760 CANADA Second voyage of Columbus. EUROPE Charles VIII King of France, 1483–98. John Cabot lands on the Mainland of HENRY VII KING OF ENGLAND, 1485- 1493 1497 1498 Third voyage of Columbus 1500 1501 1502 1504 1512 1513 1519-21 1519-22 1520-21 1524 1524-25 1527 1530 1532-35 1534 1535-36 Second voyage of John Cabot. Gaspar Corte Real sails to Greenland. About this time English fishing vessels French fishing vessels visit Newfoundland. Fagundez explores Nova Scotia : receives Giovanni da Verrazano explores the coast Estevan Gomez explores the coast from Pizarro conquers Peru. First voyage of Jacques Cartier: explora- Roberval appointed lieutenant-general of Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Re- ligion,' 1536. bull, 1540. Third voyage of Jacques Cartier: fort built The Jesuit Order confirmed by papal at Cap Rouge. 284 EUROPE Mary Stuart Queen of Scotland, 1542-67. Mary Queen of Scots marries Francis, 1603. James VI King of Scotland, 1567-1625. Massacre of St Bartholomew, 1572. Montaigne's 'Essays,' 1580. HAKLUYT'S 'VOYAGES' PUBLISHED, 1582. THE COURT OF HIGH COMMISSION CREATED TO MAINTAIN UNIFORMITY IN THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 1583. ELIZABETH SENDS TROOPS TO ASSIST THE NETHERLANDS AGAINST SPAIN, 1585. THE BABINGTON CONSPIRACY, 1586. EXECUTION Of Mary QUEEN OF SCOTS, 1587. DEFEAT OF THE SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. Henry IV King of France, 1589-1610. Civil war in France over the succession to the throne, 1589. SPENSER'S 'FAERIE QUEENE,' 1590. SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS BEGIN TO APPEAR, 1591. Henry IV is crowned and enters Paris, 1594. CANADA EUROPE 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1612-13 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1620 ESSAYS,' 1597. EAST INDIA COMPANY FORMED, 1600. Ste Croix settlement transferred to Port BACON'S JAMES I OF ENGLAND, Sixth of Scotland, SIR WALTER RALEIGH IMPRISONED, 1603. GUNPOWDER PLOT, 1605. The London Company establishes a PEACE WITH SPAIN, 1604. Champlain visits Lake Champlain and Henry Hudson, sent out by the Dutch, Truce between Spain and the Nether- Astronomical discoveries of Galileo, 1609. Champlain takes part in battle with Louis XIII King of France, 1610-43. Poutrincourt re-establishes the settle ment at Port Royal. Henry Hudson explores Hudson Bay. Thomas Button explores Hudson Bay. Champlain organizes a company for the Dutch begin trading at Manhattan. Champlain visits the Ottawa River, William Baffin explores Hudson Bay. Louis Hébert, first settler to take land at Mission founded at Three Rivers. The first marriage in Canada, Anne, THE AUTHORIZED VERSION OF THE BIBLE, 1611. PRINCESS ELIZABETH MARRIES THE Richelieu secretary of state of France, DEATH OF SHAKESPEARE, 1616. THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD, 1616. The Plymouth colony founded by the The Elector Palatine chosen King of Bohemia, 1619. Récollet church at Notre Dame des Anges, BACON'S NOVUM ORGANUM,' 1620. Fort St Louis, Quebec, begun. The Caën Company organized for trade and colonization in Canada. 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 1626 1627 1628 1629 1621. Nova Scotia granted to Sir William IMPEACHMENT OF SIR FRANCIS BACON, Lord Baltimore establishes a settlement The seigniory of Sault au Matelot, the FIRST FOLIO EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE'S Peace made by Champlain and the Hurons Richelieu supreme in France, 1624. The seigniory of Cap Tourmente granted Nova Scotia confirmed to Sir William Jesuit missionaries first come to Canada. The Jesuit Fathers Brébeuf and Noüé visit The Récollet Father La Roche d'Aillon Settlers sent to Nova Scotia by Sir William The Company of New France or One TREATY FOR MARRIAGE BETWEEN PRINCE CHARLES I KING OF ENGLAND, 1625-48. Huguenot Revolt. Siege of La Rochelle, BUCKINGHAM FAILS TO RELIEVE LA HAM, 1628. The first plough in Canada drawn by oxen ASSASSINATION OF DUKE OF BUCKING- Colonists sent out by Sir William Alexander David Kirke sent from England with Lord Ochiltree lands with colonists in Champlain surrenders Quebec to David THE Petition of RIGHT, 1628. SIR JOHN ELIOT SENT TO THE TOWER, PEACE OF SUZA BETWEEN ENGLAND AND |