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138:. Pascoya had a good location because most of the furs from the west and northwest came down the Saskatchewan. The forts were also part of a quest for a river that led to the western sea, which Verendrye now thought was the Saskatchewan.
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who described it as a "hogstye". Henday's visit is the only recorded visit by a
British explorer or trader to any French fort west of Lake Superior, up to the close of French rule in Canada.
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was blocked near here by a chief called The
Pelican who demanded tribute to continue up the river. About the same time the Frobishers had a single trader on the site. The
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http://peel.library.ualberta.ca/bibliography/35/8.html?qid=peelbib%7Csaskatchewan%7C%28peelnum%3A000035%29%7Cscore
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134:. Their purpose was to trade in furs and to divert to Montreal furs that had previously gone to the English on
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Elizabeth Browne Losey, "Let Them be
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seems to have had a post here that was taken over by the Hudson's Bay
Company.
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228:"BOUCHER DE NIVERVILLE, JOSEPH (Joseph-Claude) (Chevalier Niverville)"
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Burpee, York
Factory to Blackfeet Country (1907), p. 312, 313
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This article about a building or structure in
Manitoba is a
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A map of the area of operations of the La VĂ©rendrye family.
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The second Fort
Paskoya was built upstream at what is now
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Arthur Morton, "A History of the
Canadian West",page 236
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built four forts to control the chain of lakes west of
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Buildings and structures in
Northern Region, Manitoba
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116:Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, sieur de La VĂ©rendrye
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298:"The VĂ©rendryes and Their Successors, 1727-1760"
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304:. Series 3 (25). Manitoba Historical Society.
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172:Louis de la Corne, Chevalier de la Corne
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146:Louis-Joseph Gaultier de La VĂ©rendrye
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477:1742 establishments in North America
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309:Some Historical Names
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274:North America portal
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332:53.507°N 100.651°W
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28:Established
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320:53°30′25″N
200:References
150:Cedar Lake
136:Hudson Bay
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31:1741 -1742
188:In 1775,
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36:Location
168:The Pas
110:History
81:Pasquia
41:The Pas
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