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Lecture by René Chartrand - Nouvelle-France Series


The Montreal Region Forts from Nouvelle-France Era


Guest speaker: René ChartrandI 14764z 1

 

When: Thursday, February 21, 2013, from 19:30 to 21:00


Where: Centennial Hall,

             288 Beaconsfield Blvd, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A4


PowerPoint Lecture in English followed by a bilingual question period

 

René Chartrand was born in Montreal and educated in Canada, the United States and the Bahamas. A senior curator with Parks Canada's National Historic Sites Branch for nearly three decades, he is now a free-lance writer and historical consultant. He has authored some 40 books and hundreds of articles published in England, France, the United States and Canada. He lives in Gatineau (Quebec).

Lecture by Gilles Laberge - Nouvelle-France Series

 

Nouvelle-France, un « rêve d'empire » français

( Nouvelle-France, A French « Empire Dream »)

 

Guest speaker: Gilles LabergeGillesLaberge

When: Thursday, January 17, 2013, from 19:30 to 21:00

Where: Centennial Hall,

             288 Beaconsfield Blvd, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A7

PowerPoint Lecture in French followed by a bilingual question period

In March 2009, Gilles Laberge spoke to us about the St. Lawrence Iroquoians. This time, he will make a very well illustrated introduction to our new theme for 2013, Nouvelle-France :

 

A French « Empire Dream » in the 17th and 18th centuries in the young America

GillesLaberge CarteNouvelleFrance


As much as this young colony would gradually reach colossal growth on this new continent, the drawbacks were its small population and its weak economy. In this large stretch of wilderness, covered with seemingly endless forest, the three main economic leaders were the fur trade as a very well exploited natural resource, and later in the 18th century, the military constructions’ network and the agricultural surplus. To bring back plenty of fur, harmonious relations were developed with the different First Nations tribes while colonial goal was relegated to second place.


This lecture will take you through the crucial era of the pioneers and the setting up of the current Canadian socio-economic thread. This presentation will supply a brief overview, with plenty of pictures, of the different aspects of the socio-economic life in the colonial era: geography, population, politic, economic, military, religious, on top of the physical world aspects: architecture, food and clothing. In short, a good introduction to the subject.

 

2013 Lectures La Nouvelle-France

Expired

Throughout the year 2013, the Beaurepaire-Beaconsfield Historical Society invites you to discover different aspects of life in the early years of Europeans in North America with our theme Nouvelle-France. Our speakers will surprise you with very interesting subjects.

 

 

Lecture by Lori Morris - First Nations Series

Expired

At a loss for words:

language endangerment and literacy  development

in First Nations communities

 

Guest speaker: Lori Morris 

MP3Audio

 When: Thursday, November 15, 2012, from 19:30 to 21:00

 Where: Centennial Hall,

              288 Beaconsfield Blvd, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A7

Lecture in English followed by a bilingual question period

Lecture by Francine Lemay - First Nations Series

Expired

My Journey to Reconciliation

Guest speaker: Francine LemayFrancine Lemay

 When: Thursday, October 18, 2012, from 19:30 to 21:00

Where: In the Media room of the Beaconsfield Library

              303 Beaconsfield Blvd, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A7

Testimony by Francine Lemay in French with consecutive interpretation in English by her husband, Daniel Lacasse.

Bilingual question period.

I 12669z 1Francine Lemay is the sister of Corporal Marcel Lemay who was killed during the Oka crisis in 1990. She will explain how, 14 years later, the book At the Woods' Edge, which tells the story of the people of Kanehsatake since the arrival of Europeans in America, has changed her perspective on First Nations people and how her meeting with Mavis Etienne took her on a path of healing and reconciliation. Since the launch of the French version of At the Woods’ Edge July 11, 2010 in Kanehsatake, doors to build bridges between the First Nations People and non-natives have opened. The goal of À l'orée des bois is to inform Francophones and break down prejudices that have been rooted in the social psyche for many moons.

 

With a BA in translation from the University of Montreal and a major in biblical studies, Francine Lemay is self employed and has translated, among others, the In Touch magazine from pastor Charles Stanley Ministries for nearly twelve years.

Lecture by Ellen Gabriel - First Nations

Aboriginal Human Rights: Contemporary Perspectives

Guest speaker: Ellen Gabriel, of Kanehsatà:keI 11785z 1

When: Thursday, September 20, 2012, from 19:30 to 21:00

Where: Centennial Hall,

              288 Beaconsfield Blvd, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A7

Lecture in English followed by a bilingual question period

President of Quebec Native Women’s Association

Onkwehón:we Rights Activist, Artist, Indigenous Peoples Rights Activist

  • Golden Eagle Award from the Native Women’s Association of Canada,2005
  • International Women’s Day Award from the Barreau du Québec/Québec Bar Association
  • Jigonsaseh Women of Peace Award, 2008

Lecture by Maître Martha Montour - First Nations

Expired


Mediation - the Historical Treaty Making Process and Its Revival

Especially during the Oka Crisis


Guest speaker: Maître Martha MontourI 08225z 1


 

When: Thursday, May 17, 2012, from 19:30 to 21:00


Where: Centennial Hall,

              288 Beaconsfield Blvd, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A7


Lecture in English followed by a bilingual question period


Lecture followed by Elizabeth Montour who will present her Conservation Work
I 08231 1 



Lecture by André Quesnel - First Nations

Expired

André Quesnel, A Deerfield Descendant

 

Guest speaker: André QuesnelI 07824z 1

When: Thursday, April 19, 2012, from 19:30 to 21:00

Where: Centennial Hall,

              288 Beaconsfield Blvd, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A7

Lecture in English followed by a bilingual question period

Everyone welcome. Admission free.

Mr. André Quesnel is a descendant of prisoners who were brought back to the Montréal region after the Deerfield Massacre in 1704. He will describe us the journey of these prisoners, from their capture up to their establishment in the Oka region, after multiple displacements.

Lecture by Roy Wright - First Nations

Expired


The Great Peace of 1701


Guest speakers: Roy Wright, resident of Kahnawake  signature2signature1

 

When: Thursday, March 15, 2012, from 19:30 to 21:00


Where: Centennial Hall,

              288, boul. Beaconsfield, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A7


Lecture in English followed by a bilingual question period

Everyone welcome. Admission free.


I 07271z 1


           GrandePaix1701Text

Lecture by Philip Deering - First Nations

Expired

 

The (Way of the) Indian Way School

 

 I 05932 1z

Guest speaker: Philip Deering, from Kahnawake

 

When: Thursday, February 16, 2012, from 19:30 to 21:00


Where: Centennial Hall,

              288, boul. Beaconsfield, Beaconsfield, H9W 4A7


Lecture in English followed by a bilingual question period

Everyone welcome. Admission free.


Description: Philip Deering will introduce the Way School, at Kahnawake, where he worked right after its creation.

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2021-2025 © copyright Société historique Beaurepaire-Beaconsfiled

2021-2025 © copyright Société historique Beaurepaire-Beaconsfiled