Goossen, N. G., "Missionary-Indian-Trader: Triangular..."

 
Database ID25678
InstitutionUniversity of Saskatchewan Archives
Fonds/CollectionF.L. Barron fonds
Series1. Resource Files
File/Item Reference1. Resource Files-3-28 (Box 3)
Date of creation[197?]
Physical description/extent1 folder; 3 mm of textual records
Number of images1
Scope and contentFile contains a photocopy of N. Jaye Goossen's paper, "Missionary-Indian-Trader: The Triangular Nature of Contact in Rupert's Land." Argues that when missionaries came to North-West in 19th century, the Indians had already been in contact with Europeans for some time and had acquired some of their characteristics. As the missionaries sought to completely culturally change the Indian, they had to enlist the help of fur traders, thus creating a triangular relationship.
Restrictions on accessThere are no restrictions on access.
Copyright holderGoossen, N. Jaye
Other terms governing use and reproductionResponsibility regarding questions of copyright that may arise in the use of any images is assumed by the researcher.
TypePublished
Primary MediaTextual documents
Specific document typesArticles
Provenance Access PointBarron, Frank Laurie, 1942-2000
Treaty boundariesNo data
Cultural regionPlains
Subarctic
NamesAnderson, David, 1814-1885 (Bishop)
Bird, Jacob (Chief)
Goossen, N. Jaye
Hunt, Robert
Mackenzie Samuel
SubjectMissions and Missionaries
Fur Trade
Exploration
Native-Newcomer relations
Hudson's Bay Company
Hunting and Trapping
Churches -- Anglican
Cree
Dene - Chipewyan
Date Range(s)1970-1979
Permanent Link https://digital.scaa.sk.ca/ourlegacy/permalink/25678