This article needs additional citations for
verification. (April 2015) |
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Decades: | |||||
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See also: |
Part of a series on the |
History of Canada |
---|
Timeline ( list) |
Historically significant |
Topics |
By provinces and territories |
Cities |
Research |
Events from the year 1725 in Canada.
This section is empty. You can help by
adding to it. (December 2010) |
"No method can be so effectual" - Another call for Six Nations to come into war on side of Massachusetts against Indigenous people [4]
Massachusetts leader's update on war alleges Father Rasles refused "to give or take quarter" before his death [5]
Long letter of Fr. Rasles mentions champions, fires, scalps, wounded, plunder, ransom, and "a very great inclination for peace at Boston" [6]
Long letter of Gov. Vaudreuil mentions injustice, unreasonableness, pretension, confusion and trouble, sacrifice, threatenings, and cruelty [7]
Murderous kidnappers take New England women and children to Canada [8]
Île-Royale governor tells Nova Scotia councillors that Penobscot and Saint John River Indigenous people are "inured to war" [9]
Indigenous people in Nova Scotia "have shewed some inclinations of peace," but lieutenant governor wants to avoid separate peace [10]
Nova Scotia commissioner to Boston peace talks with Indigenous people is directed to encourage their intermarriage with British [11]
Promising peace, four Indigenous delegates sign treaty stating British "jurisdiction and dominion" over Nova Scotia [12]
New France laments loss of naval ship with all hands, death of Gov. Vaudreuil, and "much regretted" departure of Intendant Bégon [13]
Nova Scotia is "most commodious Colony for the fishing trade," with "greatest salmon fishery in the world" [14]
Summary of Nova Scotia events includes inhabitants in 1725 taking oath "to the Government" (by extortion, they say later) [15]
Île-Royale governor assures Nova Scotia lieutenant governor that no one supplies arms to Indigenous people (Note: "savage" used) [16]
Lt. Gov. Armstrong reports evidence of clandestine trade and secret introduction of " Missionary Priest" from Île-Royale [17]
Armstrong to assemble force (including Indigenous from New England) "to humble the vilanous french inhabitants as well as Indians" [18]
Book on war with "Eastern Indians" offers "a Narrative of Tragical Incursions perpetrated by Bloody Pagans[...]" (Note: racial stereotypes) [19]
Scores of Newfoundland taverns serve fishers on credit to point latter "have nothing left to carry them home" at season's end [20]
Newfoundlander's complaint of Placentia commander's assault on himself, wife and daughter, plus extortion (with supporting depositions) [21]
Scheme to put 100 blockhouses at back of colonies from Nova Scotia to South Carolina to prevent Indigenous attack [22]
Photograph: 1725 Kahnawake fortification wall [23]
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (April 2015) |
| |||||
Decades: | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
See also: |
Part of a series on the |
History of Canada |
---|
Timeline ( list) |
Historically significant |
Topics |
By provinces and territories |
Cities |
Research |
Events from the year 1725 in Canada.
This section is empty. You can help by
adding to it. (December 2010) |
"No method can be so effectual" - Another call for Six Nations to come into war on side of Massachusetts against Indigenous people [4]
Massachusetts leader's update on war alleges Father Rasles refused "to give or take quarter" before his death [5]
Long letter of Fr. Rasles mentions champions, fires, scalps, wounded, plunder, ransom, and "a very great inclination for peace at Boston" [6]
Long letter of Gov. Vaudreuil mentions injustice, unreasonableness, pretension, confusion and trouble, sacrifice, threatenings, and cruelty [7]
Murderous kidnappers take New England women and children to Canada [8]
Île-Royale governor tells Nova Scotia councillors that Penobscot and Saint John River Indigenous people are "inured to war" [9]
Indigenous people in Nova Scotia "have shewed some inclinations of peace," but lieutenant governor wants to avoid separate peace [10]
Nova Scotia commissioner to Boston peace talks with Indigenous people is directed to encourage their intermarriage with British [11]
Promising peace, four Indigenous delegates sign treaty stating British "jurisdiction and dominion" over Nova Scotia [12]
New France laments loss of naval ship with all hands, death of Gov. Vaudreuil, and "much regretted" departure of Intendant Bégon [13]
Nova Scotia is "most commodious Colony for the fishing trade," with "greatest salmon fishery in the world" [14]
Summary of Nova Scotia events includes inhabitants in 1725 taking oath "to the Government" (by extortion, they say later) [15]
Île-Royale governor assures Nova Scotia lieutenant governor that no one supplies arms to Indigenous people (Note: "savage" used) [16]
Lt. Gov. Armstrong reports evidence of clandestine trade and secret introduction of " Missionary Priest" from Île-Royale [17]
Armstrong to assemble force (including Indigenous from New England) "to humble the vilanous french inhabitants as well as Indians" [18]
Book on war with "Eastern Indians" offers "a Narrative of Tragical Incursions perpetrated by Bloody Pagans[...]" (Note: racial stereotypes) [19]
Scores of Newfoundland taverns serve fishers on credit to point latter "have nothing left to carry them home" at season's end [20]
Newfoundlander's complaint of Placentia commander's assault on himself, wife and daughter, plus extortion (with supporting depositions) [21]
Scheme to put 100 blockhouses at back of colonies from Nova Scotia to South Carolina to prevent Indigenous attack [22]
Photograph: 1725 Kahnawake fortification wall [23]