. Through the Mackenzie Basin : a narrative of the Athabasca and Peace River Treaty Expedition of 1899 . traders. He entered the service in 1852, his first winterbeing spent as a clerk at Pembina (now Emerson), and also astrader in charge at the Long Creek outpost. From here he wastransferred to Fort Rae, and afterwards to Fort Good Hope, Macken-zie River, where he remained six years. His next post was FortAnderson, on the Begh-ula, or Anderson River, in the BarrenGrounds, which he held for five years, much of his scientific workbeing done during excursions from this point. Afterwards hebecame
. Through the Mackenzie Basin : a narrative of the Athabasca and Peace River Treaty Expedition of 1899 . traders. He entered the service in 1852, his first winterbeing spent as a clerk at Pembina (now Emerson), and also astrader in charge at the Long Creek outpost. From here he wastransferred to Fort Rae, and afterwards to Fort Good Hope, Macken-zie River, where he remained six years. His next post was FortAnderson, on the Begh-ula, or Anderson River, in the BarrenGrounds, which he held for five years, much of his scientific workbeing done during excursions from this point. Afterwards hebecame trader and accountant at Fort Simpson, and was for twoyears in charge of the Mackenzie River district. This was succeededby a six months residence at Fort Chipewyan, where, subsequently,for fifteen jears he had charge of the district. For two years he hadcontrol of the Caledonia district, in British Columbia, but removedto Fort Cumberland, Sask., where he remained for five years. Otherremovals followed until he finally retired from the service, and,returning to Winnipeg, has lived there ever Inside Fort Chipewyan
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