Schofield
PR Subject List – Ru-Sch Schofield, James Hargrave Alcock, b. 1866 Letitia Schofield fonds. — [ca. 1911-1922]. — 9 photographs.
Letitia Schofield was the daughter of James Schofield, an M.L.A. from the Trail riding from 1907-1933.
Fonds consists of photographs acquired by James Schofield when he was an M.L.A. Images depict the Victoria and members of the Provincial Legislature.
Location: 31 F 1.
Red River
New bibliography and price guide
540. Hargrave, Joseph James. RED RIVER. Montreal. John Lovell. 1871. 21cm.
xvi, [17]-506pp. Lists. Green cloth. A history drawn from an extensive
collection of books, letters, official documents and other papers collected
by the author’s father, a longtime Hudson’s Bay Company employee. His
uncle, HBC Governor William Mactavish, was his editor, resulting in one of
the best books ever written on the settlement. To capitalize on the
interest generated by the 1870 rebellion, the book was released early – so
early that on page 174 there are blanks where population statistics should
be. Peel, 328. $175
MacLeod Archives
UM Libraries – Archives – Margaret Arnett Macleod
MacLeod, Margaret Arnett, 1877-1966
Margaret Arnett Macleod fonds, 1947
0.9 m of textual records (7 boxes)
Mss 15, Pc13
Margaret Arentt MacLeod was born in 1877 in London, Ontario, and later moved to Manitoba with her family. Her father, Lewis Arnett, an Englishman, came to the Red River with the Ontario volunteers in the Wolseley Expedition of 1870. She was educated in Brandon and Winnipeg and taught in Stonewall, Manitoba, before marrying Dr. A.N. Macleod. In 1935 she wrote The Frozen Priest of Pembina, and in 1937 Bells of Red River. In 1947 she compiled her most famous work The Letters of Letitia Hargrave. She also wrote Red River Festive Season (1962) and Grantown, the story of Cuthbert Grant, which she compiled in collaboration with Dr. W.L. Morton in 1963.The collection consists of voluminous research notes produced by the author for her publication Letters of Letitia Hargrave. They provide biographical data on Letitia Hargrave, her husband James Hargrave, several other senior and junior employees of the Hudson’s Bay Company between 1837 and 1865, and the Hargrave family up to 1947. Research material about the Red River Settlement and some original letters of the era are also included. Nineteen photographs are held separately.
Open to all researchers
Finding aid available
Fur Trade
Canadian Economic History Bibliography
Brown, J. S. H. 1976a. Changing Views of the Fur Trade and Domesticity: James Hargrave, His Colleagues, and “the Sex”. Western Canadian Journal of Anthropology 6(3): 92-105.
Hardisty Papers
M 5908/1578
J. Hargrave, to Richard Hardisty. — August 5, 1878. — Regarding giving power of attorney to Donald Smith and J. McTavish to negotiate new terms with the Board of the Hudson Bay Company