The deed in and of itself was a big decision made by the company to relinquish such a large portion of its land. But with the progression of what society had deemed as “fashion”, had diverted from fur top hats and such things and the HBC no longer needed such a vast amount of land that they exclusively owned for trapping and hunting. As compensation, “The Hudson’s Bay Company may for 50 years after the surrender, claim any township or district within the Fertile Belt in which land is set out for settlement”. This meant that the company could continue to make a profit and would not lose all the power they had previously had. With the land under the new ownership of the Crown, new immigrants arrived and began to inhabit the land and the HBC recognized these people as the new customers that they would have to appeal to with their products.
The Supplement Treaty with the Chippewa-Red Lake and Pembina Bands was held on October 2, 1863. During this time there was a pressure to remove the indigenous people of the Ojibwe tribe from the Red River of the North in Minnesota. The pressure to remove the Ojibwe tribe has been around before Minnesota became a state in 1858, dating back even to the time the state was considered a territory after the Louisiana purchase. The reason for the removal of the indigenous people was for business purposes. The Ojibwe tribe used the land for hunting and gathering while the land was starting to gain recognition as a trade route.
Before the Commonwealth was settled by Europeans, the area was home to the Delaware (also known as Lenni Lenape), Susquehannock, Iroquois, Eriez, Shawnee, and other American Indian Nations.[17] Both the Dutch and the English claimed both sides of the Delaware River as part of their colonial lands in America.[18][19][20] The Dutch were the first to take possession.[20] By June 3, 1631, the Dutch had begun settling the Delmarva Peninsula by establishing the Zwaanendael Colony on the site of present-day Lewes, Delaware.[21] In 1638, Sweden established the New Sweden Colony, in the region of Fort Christina, on the site of present-day Wilmington, Delaware. New Sweden claimed and, for the most part, controlled the lower Delaware River region (parts of present-day Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania) but settled few colonists there.[22][23] Penn
He would not join our Brother allies Shawanis & Ottawas nor Dolojo in the new war. After the last peace, the Yankwis came in crowds all around us, and they want again our lands of Wapahani. Kithtithund and Lapanibi (White Water) were the chiefs of our 2 tribes, when we resolved to exchange our lands and return beyond the Mississippi near to our Ancient Seat. The Delaware Native American Indians moved west to the James Fork of the White River in Missouri in 1820.
For decades, there has been tension between Native American fishermen and non-native fishermen over the fishing rights on Mille Lacs Lake. This tension has increased, particularly because of the sustainability and quality of Mille Lacs Lake, and the Supreme Court’s ruling in Minnesota against Mille Lacs Band of Chippewa Indians. The Court claimed that the Chippewa Indians retained their rights to hunt and fish on ceded lands as established by the 1837 Treaty of St. Peters. Usufruct rights are rights of enjoyment to another’s property allowing the holder to generate income from the property without obtaining ownership. This right to hunt and fish on ceded lands is further protected from state regulation by the 1837 Treaty of St. Peters.
The new colony would now be called Drumphland, in honor of their first king, Edmund Drumph. Every woman, man, and child on the boat had their own specialty, whether it be farming or sewing, you name it, the people of Drumphland have it. Together, the people of Drumphland built their colony to be one of the most powerful kingdoms in the country. Over time, King Edmund decided he needed to find a wife.
The Leni Lenape or Delaware Indians had been tricked by the early Dutch settlers of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. There is a story told of one early land purchase. The Dutch settlers asked the Indians to sell them land for a garden as big as the hide of a bullock. The Indians agreed and the Dutch then cut the hide into long thin strips and marked off a large circle of land. The Indians had been tricked.
The settling of Chesapeake began in 1606 when King James I commissioned a joint-stock enterprise called the Virginia Company. The Virginia Company was invented to be a religious mission, but shortly after stockholders saw it as a source of gold and other minerals. Other products they saw source of were wine, citrus fruits, and olive oil. Investors promoted colonization so that they would have an opportunity to trade with the Indians. Others saw it as a way to relocate the large growing number of jobless people from Britain to America.
Louis Riel was a Canadian politician, leader of the Métis nation, and a founder of the province of Manitoba. Due to his willingness to stand up for his rights and what he believed in, Riel was pinned as a hero for the Métis. On the other hand, Riel’s many accounts of treason lead many to believe he was a traitor to the Canadian Government. Taking into account how wrongly the Métis were treated by European immigrants, the acts of rebellion Louis Riel performed against the Canadian Government were justified. Louis Riel is a Canadian hero because he made a change for his people, fought for what he believed in, and led Manitoba into confederation.
The Pigeon River was a strong source of travel for the local First Nations, in the sense that the river provided a easy route to hunting areas in order for survival within the aboriginal community. The local First Nations presence were men and women of the Mississauga First Nation Culture which is a sub-tribe of the Anishinaabe speaking First Nations peoples which was predominantly located in southern Ontario. These people had such a large impact on the area where Omemee is located, that the word of Omemee is a Mississauga First Nations word for Pigeon, based on the local river and lake that was a main source of life for these people and the new settlers. (2) Until the 1700s roughly, the Iroquois predominantly ruled the area unopposed, where Omemee is located known as the Kawartha Lakes and Victoria County. By the 1700s the Mississauga and other First Nations tribes were at war with the Iroquois around Lake Simcoe and Georgian Bay area, looking for new hunting grounds that existed in the Kawarthas.(4)
The Dutch were the first one to claim New Netherland, which was from Long Island Sound to Delaware Bay. In 1626, the
The Government of Canada creates the reserves of Maniwaki and Doncaster and wanted Algonquin and Mohawk people to move in order to reduce tensions on the territory ran by the Seminary. The British Parliament officially granted title to the land to the Sulpicians a day later. The Algonquin families move to Maniwaki and then The Sulpicians sell off their land plots to white settlers. The Sulpicians change the place name of Kanehsatà:ke to Oka and The Canadian government refuses the Kanien’kehà:ka (Mohawk) position that the original grant was meant to set aside land for them, or to compensate them for the loss of this territory. The Government of Canada acquires land in Gibson, Ontario and forces the Mohawk people of Oka to move.
Some history about Mililani is that it was first called as “Mililani” from a Native Hawaiian known as John Papa l’i in around the 1800’s. With John first exploring Kipapa Gulch and then making a homestead up in Mililani. John Papa l’i (1800-1870) was the son of the Kona chief and attendant of Prince Liholiho (1797-1824) who is also known as King Kamehameha II. Later by King Kamehameha III, John was awarded the entire Waipi’o Ahupua’a, and it also included Mililani. Later after John Papa l’i death all the lands were leased and sold to Castle & Cooke.
First in America In 1607 rich, lazy English merchants sailed to the new world. They landed in modern day Virginia. Their settlement was named Jamestown after King James of England. The land was a wet, swampy wilderness, which led to the struggle to survive.
So they took action and claimed Delaware Bay. They called it that for Virginia 's governor Lord De La Warr. But , they weren’t done. In 1664 the English told the Dutch to give them their land or else they would attack. The Dutch knew how powerful the English were and knew they didn’t stand a chance.
