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262:(in the style of the country) with a native woman who had borne his children. Marie-Anne was tolerant and accepting of the children arising from this previous relationship, although the other woman was jealous and reportedly threatened to poison her. Despite this incident, the Lagimodières generally had good relationships with the
299:
to take news of the events to Lord
Selkirk in Montreal. Over the winter of 1815–1816, Lagimodière travelled over 2,900 km on horseback and on foot in fulfillment of this mission. During this time, Marie-Anne was obliged to seek shelter among the aboriginal tribes when the Nor'Westers took
311:
In recognition of his service, Lord
Selkirk awarded Jean-Baptiste a tract of land near the Red River, which the Lagimodières successfully homesteaded for many years. They had six more children, including, in 1822, Julie Lagimodière, the future mother of
266:
they encountered. Marie-Anne was often regarded as an object of curiosity by the
Natives during her travels as she was invariably the first white woman they had ever seen (some were even led to believe that she possessed supernatural powers).
216:, where they remained until 1811, living a semi-nomadic lifestyle among other French-Canadian trappers and their native wives. During this period, Marie-Anne accompanied her husband on many trapping and
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177:
Immediately following their marriage, and in defiance of the custom of the time, Gaboury travelled to the west with her new husband. They went first to the area near the confluence of the
243:. Although they managed to escape on horseback, they were pursued for five days until reaching the safety of Fort des Prairie (also known as Fort Augustus, a counterpart to
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in 1816. Although the
Lagimodières managed to avoid involvement with the violent confrontations, Jean-Baptiste was asked by HBC representative
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shortly after her horse had bolted towards a herd of buffalo, and on another occasion she fought and shot a large
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until August 1816. The
Lagimodières were not reunited until September 1816, after the unrest had subsided.
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304:. On his return from the east, Jean-Baptiste was taken prisoner by the Nor'Westers and was imprisoned in
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in the spring of 1812. The early history of the settlement was characterized by struggles between the
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was establishing a permanent colony at the Red River, they returned to help establish the new
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Alberta
History - The Old North Trail (Cree Trail), 15,000 Years of Indian History: 1750–1822
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145:. As a young woman, she kept house for a priest there until her marriage on 21 April 1806 to
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Once Upon a
Wedding: Stories of Weddings in Western Canada, 1860–1945, for Better Or Worse
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Now You Know
Absolutely Everything: Absolutely every Now You Know book in a single ebook
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17:
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She is sometimes remembered as the "Grandmother of the Red River", and many of the
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Marie - Anne
Lagimodière: The Incredible Story of Louis Riel's Grandmother
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tells a fictionalized story of "the first white woman in
Western Canada".
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The following spring, the Lagimodières travelled to the valley of the
205:), where the first of her eight children was born on 6 January 1807.
373:, Alberta, which is the home to the French-language section of the
27:
French-Canadian settler and grandmother of Louis Riel (1780–1875)
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Before his marriage, Jean-Baptiste had previously been involved
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hunting expeditions, often venturing as far west as present-day
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Marie-Anne: The Extraordinary Life of Louis Riel's Grandmother
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The young family was once taken prisoner while trapping by
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316:. Dying at age 95 in 1875, Marie-Anne lived to see
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62:
41:
34:
795:Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
239:tribesmen because of their association with local
201:(under British sovereignty at the time but now in
551:. Scholastic Canada, Limited; 27 September 2016.
713:. Heritage House Publishing Co; December 2003.
486:Historical and Scientific Society of Manitoba.
212:, settling eventually in what is now northern
469:. McClelland & Stewart; 13 October 2009.
8:
617:Fort de Prairies: The Story of Fort Edmonton
255:
365:, Manitoba, was named in her honour, as is
232:that had attacked one of their companions.
113:; 15 August 1780 – 14 December 1875) was a
503:Inspiring Women: A Celebration of Herstory
454:. Vol. 48–50. Oblate Fathers; 1985. p. 10.
31:
701:The first Canadian woman in the Northwest
687:Marie-Anne Gaboury: Une femme dépareillée
149:. Lagimodière was originally from nearby
224:. Her second child was born on the open
89:
734:Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
526:Her story III: women from Canada's past
415:
125:to travel to and settle in what is now
117:woman noted as both the grandmother of
745:The Marie-Anne Gaboury cultural centre
620:. Heritage House Publishing Co; 2005.
7:
529:. Vanwell Publishing Limited; 1999.
324:following Riel's actions during the
402:, an HBC labourer who travelled to
25:
639:Naming Edmonton: From Ada to Zoie
448:Lester, Tanya. "A Strong Woman".
344:can trace their ancestry to her.
185:near what would later become the
800:Pre-Confederation Alberta people
642:. University of Alberta; 2004.
384:The 1978 Canadian feature film
689:, Editions des plaines, 1989,
1:
703:, Manitoba Free Press, 1902.
597:. Dundurn; 6 December 2013.
121:, and as the first woman of
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285:Hudson's Bay Company (HBC)
94:Meeting of Marie-Anne and
706:Grant MAcEwan. Marie Anne
429:The Canadian Encyclopedia
147:Jean-Baptiste Lagimodière
96:Jean-Baptiste Lagimodière
348:École Marie-Anne-Gaboury
141:, a village near modern
271:Return to the Red River
709:Irene Ternier Gordon.
506:. Coteau Books; 2003.
489:Transaction[s]
367:Rue Marie Anne Gaboury
322:Canadian Confederation
256:
189:and eventually modern
107:Marie-Anne Lagimodière
103:
74:St. Boniface, Manitoba
18:Marie-Anne Lagimodière
574:. Bayeux Arts; 2000.
375:University of Alberta
371:Bonnie Doon, Edmonton
291:, culminating in the
193:. They wintered at a
93:
805:Riel family (Canada)
780:People from Mauricie
293:Battle of Seven Oaks
163:Hudson's Bay Company
137:Gaboury was born in
785:Explorers of Canada
614:Brock Silversides.
548:The Story of Canada
406:disguised as a man.
326:Red River Rebellion
320:become part of the
287:and its rival, the
173:Travels in the west
775:Settlers of Canada
659:Joachim Fromhold.
523:Susan E. Merritt.
423:Ismène Toussaint.
289:North West Company
264:Aboriginal peoples
258:à la façon du pays
210:Saskatchewan River
191:Winnipeg, Manitoba
153:; he had become a
139:Maskinongé, Quebec
104:
56:Maskinongé, Quebec
36:Marie-Anne Gaboury
732:Biography at the
719:978-1-55153-967-6
671:978-1-105-96418-3
648:978-0-88864-423-7
626:978-1-894384-98-8
603:978-1-4597-2478-5
580:978-1-896209-33-3
557:978-1-4431-1954-2
535:978-1-55125-037-3
512:978-1-55050-204-6
475:978-1-55199-325-6
425:"Jean-Louis Riel"
379:Campus Saint-Jean
355:elementary school
342:Canadian Prairies
249:Edmonton, Alberta
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16:(Redirected from
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790:Female explorers
699:Dugas, Georges.
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352:French immersion
281:Red River Colony
275:On hearing that
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197:encampment near
187:Red River Colony
157:employed in the
155:coureur des bois
123:European descent
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302:Fort Douglas
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68:(1875-12-14)
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770:1875 deaths
765:1780 births
740:A biography
605:. p. 2520–.
537:. p. 28–30.
400:Isobel Gunn
179:Assiniboine
759:Categories
673:. p. 177–.
650:. p. 278–.
582:. p. 158–.
559:. p. 114–.
434:31 January
411:References
387:Marie-Anne
314:Louis Riel
237:Tsuu T'ina
183:Red Rivers
151:Saint-Ours
133:Early life
119:Louis Riel
48:1780-08-15
514:. p. 17–.
359:St. Vital
159:fur trade
628:. p. 6–.
394:See also
363:Winnipeg
318:Manitoba
340:of the
226:prairie
222:Alberta
218:buffalo
199:Pembina
161:by the
111:Gaboury
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377:, the
332:Legacy
195:Métis
109:(née
98:with
715:ISBN
691:ISBN
667:ISBN
644:ISBN
622:ISBN
599:ISBN
576:ISBN
553:ISBN
531:ISBN
508:ISBN
471:ISBN
436:2011
350:, a
241:Cree
230:bear
181:and
63:Died
42:Born
369:in
357:in
165:in
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361:,
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129:.
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