The "conquest" of Acadia, 1710
Subtitle: imperial, colonial, and aboriginal constructions
By: John G. Reid ... [et al.].
Contributors: Reid, John G., 1948-
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
Published: 2004
Place of publication: Toronto; Buffalo
Language: eng
Number of pages: 297
Subjects: Micmac Indians -- Nova Scotia -- History -- 18th century.; Micmac (Indiens) -- Nouvelle-Écosse -- Histoire -- 18e siècle.; Acadia -- History.; Nova Scotia -- History -- To 1763.; Acadia -- Colonization.; Great Britain -- Colonies -- America -- History -- 18th century.; Great Britain -- Colonies -- America -- Administration.; Annapolis Royal (N.S.) -- History.; Nova Scotia -- History -- To 1784.; Canada -- History -- 1663-1713 (New France); Acadie -- Histoire.; Annapolis Royal (N.-É.) -- Histoire.; Nouvelle-Écosse -- Histoire -- Jusqu'à 1784.; Canada -- Histoire -- 1663-1713 (Nouvelle-France); Grande-Bretagne -- Colonies -- Amérique -- Administration.
Description: "The conquest of Port Royal by British forces in 1710 is an intensely revealing episode in the history of northeastern North America. Bringing together multilayered perspectives, including the conquest's effects on aboriginal inhabitants, Acadians, and New Englanders, and using a variety of methodologies to contextualize the incident in local, regional, and imperial terms, six prominent scholars form new conclusions regarding the events of 1710." "Important on both a local and global scale, The 'Conquest' of Acadia will be a significant contribution to Acadian history, native studies, native rights histories, and the socio-political history of the eighteenth century."--Jacket.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. [261]-284) and index.