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Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2008

Selected Works

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Articles 31 - 37 of 37

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Wall Dress, Kate Walker Dec 2007

Wall Dress, Kate Walker

Kate Walker

mixed media
80 x 40 inches

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Strike I, Kate Walker Dec 2007

Strike I, Kate Walker

Kate Walker

mixed media
26 x 40 inches

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Bloom, Kate Walker Dec 2007

Bloom, Kate Walker

Kate Walker

oil on canvas

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Runner, Kate Walker Dec 2007

Runner, Kate Walker

Kate Walker

Mixed media

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The Defenders, Kate Walker Dec 2007

The Defenders, Kate Walker

Kate Walker

Mixed media

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Edge Of Empire, 1671-1716: Documents Of Michilimackinac (Copublication With Mackinac Island State Park Commission), Joseph Peyser Dec 2007

Edge Of Empire, 1671-1716: Documents Of Michilimackinac (Copublication With Mackinac Island State Park Commission), Joseph Peyser

Jose Antonio Brandao

Few places were as important in the seventeenth-century European colonial New World as the pays d’en haut. This term means "upper country" and refers to the western Great Lakes (Huron, Michigan, and Superior) and the areas immediately north, south, and west of them. The region was significant because of its large Native American population, because it had an extensive riverine system needed for beaver populations—essential to the fur trade—and because it held the transportation key to westward expansion. 
     It was vital to the French, who controlled the region, to be on good terms with its peoples. To maintain good …

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Edge Of Empire, 1671-1716: Documents Of Michilimackinac (Copublication With Mackinac Island State Park Commission), Joseph Peyser Dec 2007

Edge Of Empire, 1671-1716: Documents Of Michilimackinac (Copublication With Mackinac Island State Park Commission), Joseph Peyser

Jose Antonio Brandao

Few places were as important in the seventeenth-century European colonial New World as the pays d’en haut. This term means "upper country" and refers to the western Great Lakes (Huron, Michigan, and Superior) and the areas immediately north, south, and west of them. The region was significant because of its large Native American population, because it had an extensive riverine system needed for beaver populations—essential to the fur trade—and because it held the transportation key to westward expansion. 
     It was vital to the French, who controlled the region, to be on good terms with its peoples. To maintain good …

Go to article

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