Immigration and Settlement, 1870-1939

Front Cover
Gregory P. Marchildon
University of Regina Press, 2009 - History - 608 pages
Immigration and Settlement, 1870-1939 includes twenty articles organized under the following topics: the "Opening of the Prairie West," First Nations and the Policy of Containment, Patterns of Settlement, and Ethnic Relations and Identity in the New West. The second volume in the History of the Prairie West Series, Immigration and Settlement includes chapters on early immigration patterns including transportation routes and ethnic blocks, as well as the policy of containing First Nations on reserves. Other chapters grapple with the various identities, preferences, and prejudices of settlers and their complex relationships with each other as well as the larger polity.
 

Contents

The Making of the Prairie Landscape
13
John Macoun and the Route of the
59
Problems in the Expansion of the Frontier
81
Canadian Nationals Department of Colonization
128
Limited Identities in the Prairie
157
Clifford Sifton and Canadian Indian Administration 18961905
183
The Indian Pass System in the Canadian West 18821935
213
The File Hills Farm Colony
235
AmericanResident Migration to Western Canada at the Turn
347
Origin and Development
373
Immigration and Return Migration of German Nationals
413
Instilling British Values in the Prairie Provinces
441
Who Were They Really? Reflections on East European Immigrants
457
The Reaction Against Oklahoma Black Immigrants
483
The Irish in Saskatchewan 18501930
507
The Geographical Background to Church Union in Canada
543

Governmental Coercion in the Settlement of Ukrainian Immigrants
267
Count Esterhazys
285
The Dutch in Alberta
315

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