. The Selkirk settlement and the settlers. A concise history of the Red River Country from its discovery, including information extracted from Original Documents lately discovered and notes obtained from Selkirk Settlement Colonists . e fur trade was broken, andwith loud cries they tired salutes from their guns and congratulated themselves on their victory, AMERICANS PURCHASE INMAN lands. The Americans extinguished the Indiantitle to the lands along the upper Red riverin I Sol, Governor Ramsay, of St. Paul,Minnesota, visiting Pembina for that pur-pose. Much disappointment was experiencedby tho
. The Selkirk settlement and the settlers. A concise history of the Red River Country from its discovery, including information extracted from Original Documents lately discovered and notes obtained from Selkirk Settlement Colonists . e fur trade was broken, andwith loud cries they tired salutes from their guns and congratulated themselves on their victory, AMERICANS PURCHASE INMAN lands. The Americans extinguished the Indiantitle to the lands along the upper Red riverin I Sol, Governor Ramsay, of St. Paul,Minnesota, visiting Pembina for that pur-pose. Much disappointment was experiencedby those settlers of the colony who claimedland on the American side of the boundaryon the grounds of squatters rights whenthey failed to get their claims FLOOD OK 1852. A flood, almost as extensive as that whicruined the settlers in 1826, was experiencein 1852, the damage ensuing being muchgreater than on the former occasion, as thecolonists possessed more destructible pro-perty and the population was vastly assistance was rendered to the suffer-ers by the governor and the bishop ofRuperts Land, the clergy generally doin^all in their power to encourage and help thepeople. The Rev. John Black had arrived. - 7- y- iJP
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidselkirksettl, bookyear1887
