Add to ORKGPresentations in this session include: Free Trade Before Free Trade: John Emmerson, Petit Sault Merchant, His Suppliers and Customers in the Mid-Nineteenth Century, Béatrice Craig Madawaska and the Convergence of Empire, Nation, and State, Elizabeth Mancke The Effect of 9/11 on a Borderlands Community: Fort Kent, Maine and Clair, New Brunswick, Lisa Lavoi
Fort Kent, Maine, and Clair, New Brunswick, are fully integrated borderlands. When French Canadians ...
Exact date of publication unknown - likely between 1960 and 1967https://digitalmaine.com/books/1137/...
This paper examines the relationship between the Government of Canada and First Nations during and a...
A panel featuring four presentations: Visualizing Historic Maine: 19th Century Maine Life in Stereop...
When Maine separated from Massachusetts, the Articles of Separation (part of the new state\u27s Cons...
A session that included the following presentations: A Genuine Look at Maine and Its Centennial: The...
The article explores the origins of the Madawaska settlement in Northern Maine and provides an oppor...
Alaska Natives have been living on the land that is now known as Alaska since time immemorial. Altho...
On February 5, 2003 the Maine International Trade Center and University of Maine Canadian American C...
The following presentation was delivered at the 400th Anniversary celebration of the founding of the...
This article discusses why many Maine politicians wanted an end to economic reciprocity with Canada...
Please note that this conference called for a panel proposal rather than an individual abstract. I s...
The Maliseet Nation has throughout our history retained our ancient and aboriginal rights to fish, h...
This article is an expanded version of a paper read at a meeting of the International Union of Fores...
Sasha Mullally is an associate professor of History at the University of New Brunswick. She is the a...
Fort Kent, Maine, and Clair, New Brunswick, are fully integrated borderlands. When French Canadians ...
Exact date of publication unknown - likely between 1960 and 1967https://digitalmaine.com/books/1137/...
This paper examines the relationship between the Government of Canada and First Nations during and a...
A panel featuring four presentations: Visualizing Historic Maine: 19th Century Maine Life in Stereop...
When Maine separated from Massachusetts, the Articles of Separation (part of the new state\u27s Cons...
A session that included the following presentations: A Genuine Look at Maine and Its Centennial: The...
The article explores the origins of the Madawaska settlement in Northern Maine and provides an oppor...
Alaska Natives have been living on the land that is now known as Alaska since time immemorial. Altho...
On February 5, 2003 the Maine International Trade Center and University of Maine Canadian American C...
The following presentation was delivered at the 400th Anniversary celebration of the founding of the...
This article discusses why many Maine politicians wanted an end to economic reciprocity with Canada...
Please note that this conference called for a panel proposal rather than an individual abstract. I s...
The Maliseet Nation has throughout our history retained our ancient and aboriginal rights to fish, h...
This article is an expanded version of a paper read at a meeting of the International Union of Fores...
Sasha Mullally is an associate professor of History at the University of New Brunswick. She is the a...
Fort Kent, Maine, and Clair, New Brunswick, are fully integrated borderlands. When French Canadians ...
Exact date of publication unknown - likely between 1960 and 1967https://digitalmaine.com/books/1137/...
This paper examines the relationship between the Government of Canada and First Nations during and a...