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New England/New France, 1600–1900

The Dublin Seminar for New England Folklife
Annual Proceedings
15 and 16 July 1989

CONTENTS

Introduction and Commentary
Neal Salisbury, Charles E. Clark, and Kevin M. Sweeney

SECTION I: FRENCH AND ENGLISH RELATIONSHIPS TO NATIVE AMERICANS

The Abenakis and the Anglo-French Borderlands
Colin G. Calloway

Captured . . . Never Came Back: Social Networks among New England Female Captives in Canada, 1689–1763
Barbara E. Austen

Two Stories of New England Captives: Grizel and Christine Otis of Dover, New Hampshire
Alice N. Nash

SECTION II: IMMIGRATION, SETTLEMENT, AND LAND TENURE

French and British Emigration to the North American Colonies: A Comparative View
Leslie P. Choquette

Community Development in Seventeenth-Century New France: Notre Dame des Anges
Mary Ann La Fleur

Land Transmission Practices among Nineteenth-Century Northern Maine French Canadians
Béatrice Craig

SECTION III: MATERIAL AND AGRICULTURAL LIFE, URBAN ECONOMY

Gentility on the Frontiers of Acadia, 1635–1674: An Archaeological Perspective
Alaric Faulkner

An Urban Society in Evolution: Quebec City in the Eighteenth Century
Yvon Desloges

Farm Implements and Husbandry in Colonial Quebec, 1740–1840
Christian Dessureault and John A. Dickinson

Clothing, Society, and Consumer Trends in the Montreal Area, 1792–1835
David-Thiery Ruddel

SECTION IV: HISTORIOGRAPHY, BIBLIOGRAPHY AND NOTES

Pour une approche comparative de l’étude des sociétés rurales nord-américaines
Béatrice Craig

Selected Bibliography on the French Settlement of North America
Lecture Program, 15 and 16 July 1989
Résumés d’articles publiés dans ce volume
Abstracts of Conference Papers Not Appearing in This Volume
Photo and Illustration Credits
Notes on Contributors