Acadiensis, Volume 17Department of History, University of New Brunswick., 1987 - Atlantic Coast (Canada) |
From inside the book
Results 1-2 of 2
Page 198
... Maliseet Institute , University of New Brunswick , 1987. 204 p . ill . Hammon , Dimity . A ceramic period coastal adaptation at Holt's Point , New Brunswick . M.A. thesis , University of New Brunswick , 1984. 3 microfiches . ill ...
... Maliseet Institute , University of New Brunswick , 1987. 204 p . ill . Hammon , Dimity . A ceramic period coastal adaptation at Holt's Point , New Brunswick . M.A. thesis , University of New Brunswick , 1984. 3 microfiches . ill ...
Page 222
... Maliseet resource collection , Education Resource Centre , University of New Brunswick : a bibliographical history . Fredericton : Micmac - Maliseet Institute , University of New Brunswick , 1987. 115 p . The Mi'kmaq treaty handbook ...
... Maliseet resource collection , Education Resource Centre , University of New Brunswick : a bibliographical history . Fredericton : Micmac - Maliseet Institute , University of New Brunswick , 1987. 115 p . The Mi'kmaq treaty handbook ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American appear areas Association Atlantic Baptist became become Beothuk Bishop British Brunswick Canada Canadian Cape Breton capital Catholic cent central century Church collection Colonial Convention costs County critical cultural Department dependency direction early economic England English established evidence federal fishermen fishery fishing followed force French growth Halifax historians important increase Indians industrial Institute interest Island issues John John's Journal labour land letter limited living manufacturing Maritime Massachusetts McCulloch Metis Micmacs minister municipalities nature Newfoundland North Nova Scotia period political population present Press problems production provinces question recent recorded region relations relief religious remained Report respect response Review role Saint ships Sidey social society Studies thesis Toronto towns trade traditional United University writing