Acadiensis, Volumes 1-3Department of History, University of New Brunswick., 1971 - Atlantic States |
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Page 7
The major topics which have been explored in quantitative terms have been demography ( especially the dynamics of population growth in colonial New England ) , economic patterns ( particularly in landholding , commercial activity and ...
The major topics which have been explored in quantitative terms have been demography ( especially the dynamics of population growth in colonial New England ) , economic patterns ( particularly in landholding , commercial activity and ...
Page 5
a beceres 1925 chechemea rapid natural increase of the population , Port Royal grew only slightly between 1680 and the turn of the century . " This was undoubtedly because of the migration of considerable numbers of persons from Port ...
a beceres 1925 chechemea rapid natural increase of the population , Port Royal grew only slightly between 1680 and the turn of the century . " This was undoubtedly because of the migration of considerable numbers of persons from Port ...
Page 8
This development shows a growing lack of opportunity to marry anyone who was not a second or third cousin , and suggests that the population increase in Port Royal during these years was due almost entirely to natural increase within ...
This development shows a growing lack of opportunity to marry anyone who was not a second or third cousin , and suggests that the population increase in Port Royal during these years was due almost entirely to natural increase within ...
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Acadian American appeared Archives areas Assembly Atlantic attempt August authority became bill British Brunswick called Canada Canadian Cape Breton Catholic century Church collection Colonial Company concern Conservative continued Council County course Denys early economic effect election England established evidence February Fielding force Fredericton George grant Halifax historians House important Indians industrial institutions interest Island issue January Journal June King land later less letter Liberal Loyalist major March Maritime meeting natural never Nova Scotia Ontario party period political poor Port present Professor prohibition province published question received records region remained Report result River Royal Saint John seems Series social Society suggested tion Toronto trade United University York young