From Pioneer to Premier: the Seigniorial and Village History of Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade From Pioneer to Premier: the Seigniorial and Village History of Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade Domaine seigneurial Sainte-Anne
This bridge was erected on the Sainte-Anne River after the 1894 scree. It was swept away by the 1936 ice breakup.
The colonial houses are quite basic, and many have to settle for very simple facilities even though most of the families have many children.
These glasses reflect some of the basic accessories used by the French colonist at the turn of the 18th century.
In 1681, the region is divided into three seigniories: La Nauraye, Sainte-Anne and Sainte-Marie located on both sides of the Sainte-Anne River.
In 1681, many lands along the Sainte-Anne river have already been granted to more than thirty colonists.
The settlement of the first colonists is quite basic and requires hard work, including the clearing of the forest environment.
The shaded area indicates the lands that were already granted in Sainte-Anne and Sainte-Marie seigniories in 1681.
Trading with members of First Nations is frequent at the time and those meetings are an occasion to exchange fur, meat but also brandy, which at that time […]
In the 17th century, wooden mess tins were used at mealtime when on a boat or canoe trip, but they were rarely used for table service.
Many trades take place with First Nations members at the Saint Lawrence River’s mouth and on île Saint-Ignace. The red line shows the path taken by Roy between […]
Settling in on lands in New France means clearing the territory first. It is a difficult task, which is why some colonists find it hard to clear more […]
Instrument of grant of a piece of land signed by the governor and intendant of New France to Marie-Madeleine de Chavigny, Jean Lemoyne’s widow.