Indian Brook 14: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|Mi'kmaq reserve in Nova Scotia, Canada}} |
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{{Use Canadian English|date=January 2023}} |
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[[Image:Indian Brook 14, Nova Scotia.jpg|250px|right|thumb|Indian Brook 14, July 2023.]] |
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{{Location map|Canada Nova Scotia |
{{Location map|Canada Nova Scotia |
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'''Indian Brook 14''' is a [[Mi'kmaq people|Mi'kmaq]] [[Indian reserve|reserve]] located in [[Hants County, Nova Scotia|Hants County]], [[Nova Scotia]]. In the [[Canada 2016 Census|2016 Census]], the reserve has 1,089 residents.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2016/dp-pd/prof/details/page.cfm?Lang=E&Geo1=CSD&Code1=1208014&Geo2=CD&Code2=1208&Data=Count&SearchText=Indian%20Brook%2014&SearchType=Begins&SearchPR=01&B1=All&TABID=1 |title=Indian Brook 14 Census Profile |publisher=Statistics Canada}}</ref> |
'''Indian Brook 14''' is a [[Mi'kmaq people|Mi'kmaq]] [[Indian reserve|reserve]] located in [[Hants County, Nova Scotia|Hants County]], [[Nova Scotia]]. In the [[Canada 2016 Census|2016 Census]], the reserve has 1,089 residents.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2016/dp-pd/prof/details/page.cfm?Lang=E&Geo1=CSD&Code1=1208014&Geo2=CD&Code2=1208&Data=Count&SearchText=Indian%20Brook%2014&SearchType=Begins&SearchPR=01&B1=All&TABID=1 |title=Indian Brook 14 Census Profile |publisher=Statistics Canada}}</ref> |
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It is administratively part of the [[ |
It is administratively part of the [[Sipekneꞌkatik First Nation]]. |
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== History == |
== History == |
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[[File:MonumentPeaceTreaty1752.jpg| |
[[File:MonumentPeaceTreaty1752.jpg|thumb|Monument to the Treaty of 1752, [[Sipekneꞌkatik First Nation]]]] |
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Father Louis-Pierre Thury sought to gather the Mi'kmaq of Peninsular Nova Scotia into a single settlement around Shubenacadie Nova Scotia as early as 1699. Not until [[Father Rale's War]], however, did Antoine Gaulin, a Quebec-born missionary, erect a permanent mission at Shubenacadie (adjacent to Snides Lake and close to the former Residential school). He also make seasonal trips to Cape Sable, LaHave, and Mirlegueche.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.northeastarch.com/sainte_anne.html |title=Archived copy |accessdate=September 15, 2012 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121011031532/http://www.northeastarch.com/sainte_anne.html |archivedate=October 11, 2012 }}</ref> |
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Father Louis-Pierre Thury sought to gather the Mi'kmaq of Peninsular Nova Scotia into a single settlement around Shubenacadie Nova Scotia as early as 1699. Not until [[Father Rale's War]], however, did Antoine Gaulin, a Quebec-born missionary, erect a permanent mission at Shubenacadie (adjacent to Snides Lake and close to the former Residential school). He also make seasonal trips to Cape Sable, LaHave, and Mirlegueche.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.northeastarch.com/sainte_anne.html |title=Northeast Archaeological Research -- |accessdate=September 15, 2012 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121011031532/http://www.northeastarch.com/sainte_anne.html |archivedate=October 11, 2012 }}</ref> |
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The Shubenacadie mission's dedication to Saint Anne speaks to a spirit of accommodation on the part of both the French and the Mi'kmaq. Anne, traditionally identified as the mother of Mary, was the grandmother of Jesus himself. The esteemed position of grandmothers in Mi'kmaw society was a point of agreement between Roman Catholicism and the Mi'kmaw worldview, and highlights the complexity and contingency of the 'conversion' process.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.northeastarch.com/sainte_anne.html |title=Northeast Archaeological Research -- |accessdate=September 15, 2012 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121011031532/http://www.northeastarch.com/sainte_anne.html |archivedate=October 11, 2012 }}</ref> |
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In 1738, Father [[Jean-Louis Le Loutre]] arrived in October of that year at Mission Sainte-Anne, having spent the previous winter in Cape Breton learning the Mi'kmaw language with Abbé Pierre Maillard. During Father Rale's War and [[King George's War]], Mission Sainte-Anne was a sort of military base along with being a place of worship. Coulon de Villiers' hardy troop passed this way on their brutal mid-winter march toward the [[Battle of Grand Pré]] in 1747, and Mi'kmaw warriors used the site as a staging point for their attacks on Halifax and Dartmouth during [[Father Le Loutre's War]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.northeastarch.com/sainte_anne.html |title=Northeast Archaeological Research -- |accessdate=September 15, 2012 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121011031532/http://www.northeastarch.com/sainte_anne.html |archivedate=October 11, 2012 }}</ref> During Father Le Loutre's War, Captain Matthew Floyer arrived at the Mission on August 18, 1754, and recorded: |
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:Half after Twelve we came to the Masshouse, which I think is the neatest in the Country, 'tis Adorned with a Fine lofty Steeple and a Weather Cock. The Parsonage House is the only Habitation here, the land is good & seems to be more so on the opposite side. |
:Half after Twelve we came to the Masshouse, which I think is the neatest in the Country, 'tis Adorned with a Fine lofty Steeple and a Weather Cock. The Parsonage House is the only Habitation here, the land is good & seems to be more so on the opposite side. |
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== Notable residents == |
== Notable residents == |
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* [[ |
* [[Anna Mae Aquash]] - murdered [[American Indian Movement]] activist. |
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* [[Daniel N. Paul]] - Mi'kmaq elder, author, activist. |
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* [[Jean-Baptiste Cope]] - Chief who signed Treaty of 1752. |
* [[Jean-Baptiste Cope]] - Chief who signed Treaty of 1752. |
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* [[Jean-Louis Le Loutre]] - Missionary Priest |
* [[Jean-Louis Le Loutre]] - Missionary Priest. |
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== References == |
== References == |
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[[Category:Indian reserves in Nova Scotia]] |
[[Category:Indian reserves in Nova Scotia]] |
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[[Category:Communities in Hants County, Nova Scotia]] |
[[Category:Communities in Hants County, Nova Scotia]] |
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[[Category:Sipekneꞌkatik First Nation]] |
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Latest revision as of 21:16, 4 January 2024
Indian Brook 14 in Nova Scotia
Indian Brook 14 is a Mi'kmaq reserve located in Hants County, Nova Scotia. In the 2016 Census, the reserve has 1,089 residents.[1]
It is administratively part of the Sipekneꞌkatik First Nation.
History
[edit]
Father Louis-Pierre Thury sought to gather the Mi'kmaq of Peninsular Nova Scotia into a single settlement around Shubenacadie Nova Scotia as early as 1699. Not until Father Rale's War, however, did Antoine Gaulin, a Quebec-born missionary, erect a permanent mission at Shubenacadie (adjacent to Snides Lake and close to the former Residential school). He also make seasonal trips to Cape Sable, LaHave, and Mirlegueche.[2]
The Shubenacadie mission's dedication to Saint Anne speaks to a spirit of accommodation on the part of both the French and the Mi'kmaq. Anne, traditionally identified as the mother of Mary, was the grandmother of Jesus himself. The esteemed position of grandmothers in Mi'kmaw society was a point of agreement between Roman Catholicism and the Mi'kmaw worldview, and highlights the complexity and contingency of the 'conversion' process.[3]
In 1738, Father Jean-Louis Le Loutre arrived in October of that year at Mission Sainte-Anne, having spent the previous winter in Cape Breton learning the Mi'kmaw language with Abbé Pierre Maillard. During Father Rale's War and King George's War, Mission Sainte-Anne was a sort of military base along with being a place of worship. Coulon de Villiers' hardy troop passed this way on their brutal mid-winter march toward the Battle of Grand Pré in 1747, and Mi'kmaw warriors used the site as a staging point for their attacks on Halifax and Dartmouth during Father Le Loutre's War.[4] During Father Le Loutre's War, Captain Matthew Floyer arrived at the Mission on August 18, 1754, and recorded:
- Half after Twelve we came to the Masshouse, which I think is the neatest in the Country, 'tis Adorned with a Fine lofty Steeple and a Weather Cock. The Parsonage House is the only Habitation here, the land is good & seems to be more so on the opposite side.
Floyer's map, which accompanied his written report, suggests the presence of three structures at the mission site.
Twelve months later, the Expulsion of the Acadians began during the French and Indian War and by October 1755, Mission Sainte-Anne appears to have been destroyed. Oral tradition says the Mi'kmaq destroyed the mission to prevent it from falling into the New Englanders possession and dumped it into Snides Lake, which was adjacent to the mission.[5]
Notable residents
[edit]- Anna Mae Aquash - murdered American Indian Movement activist.
- Daniel N. Paul - Mi'kmaq elder, author, activist.
- Jean-Baptiste Cope - Chief who signed Treaty of 1752.
- Jean-Louis Le Loutre - Missionary Priest.
References
[edit]- ^ "Indian Brook 14 Census Profile". Statistics Canada.
- ^ "Northeast Archaeological Research --". Archived from the original on October 11, 2012. Retrieved September 15, 2012.
- ^ "Northeast Archaeological Research --". Archived from the original on October 11, 2012. Retrieved September 15, 2012.
- ^ "Northeast Archaeological Research --". Archived from the original on October 11, 2012. Retrieved September 15, 2012.
- ^ Historically minded individuals like Henry Youle Hind and Elizabeth Frame in the late 19th century, and Douglas Ormond, F. H. Patterson, and others in the early 20th, rendered enough of this folklore into ink to save it from oblivion.