1. Only showing results from www.npshistory.com

    Clear filter to show all search results

  2. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacn › hrs › intro.htm

    The St. Croix is not a large river in terms of its size, nor a great river in terms of its impact on the development of the United States. It flows for 165 miles from its source, a long narrow finger of water known as Upper Lake St. Croix, to the Mississippi River at Point Douglas, where the river, once again placid and lake-like ends its journey.
  3. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacn › hrs › chap3.htm

    By 1871, however, the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad opened for business. Duluth became the third largest city in Minnesota behind the Twin Cities and the reigning city on Lake Superior, not Bayfield, Wisconsin. The development of the Upper St. Croix north of St. Croix Falls was put on hold.
  4. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacn › hrs › notes.htm

    1 Nelson, Winter in the St. Croix Valley, 41; James Allen, "Journal and letters of Lieutenant James Allen," Schoolcraft's Expedition to Lake Itasca: The Discovery of the Sources of the Mississippi, edited by Philip P. Mason (East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 1958), 221-2.. 2 Joseph N. Nicollet, The Journals of Joseph N. Nicollet: A Scientist on the Mississippi Headwaters With ...
  5. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › foundation-documents › sacr-fd-2017.pdf

    1. Saint Croix Island, in the St. Croix River at the border of the United States (Maine) and Canada (New Brunswick), is the location of one of the earliest European settlements in North America (1604), which led to a lasting French cultural presence on the continent. 2. The valuable insight gained from the Saint Croix Island settlement, including
  6. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacn › hrs › contents.htm

    Map of lower St. Croix lumber sites. Figure 22. Map of upper St. Croix logging sites. Figure 23. Log jam at the Dalles, 1890. Figure 24. Bear-trap sluice gate, 1914. Figure 25. Map of St. Croix agricultural and timber lands. Figure 26. St. Croix Falls, 1848. Figure 27. Mouth of the St. Croix, 1848. Figure 28. Map of railroad construction in ...
  7. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacn › hrs › chap4.htm

    In the United States the Romantic Movement developed its own unique perspective on nature. ... Edward Sullivan published Rambles and Scrambles in North and South America that described his adventurous canoe trip down the Brule and St. Croix Rivers. And in 1853, Elizabeth F. Ellet traveled up the St. Croix in the comfort of a side-wheeler ...
  8. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacn › hrs › chap2.htm

    The potential for conflict with loggers and the abuses of the whiskey traders inclined the United States government to remove the St. Croix bands from their homeland. The Chippewa objected citing the provision of the 1837 Treaty that allowed them to hunt and gather upon the sold lands until they were needed for settlement.
  9. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacr › cli.pdf

    Saint Croix Saint Croix Island International Historic Site Executive Summary General Introduction to the CLI The Cultural Landscapes Inventory (CLI) is a comprehensive inventory of all historically significant landscapes within the National Park System. This evaluated inventory identifies and documents each
  10. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacr › index.htm

    Jan 1, 2025The St. Croix River is designated as the boundary between Canada and the United States. The two nations disagree over which river is the St. Croix. Using Champlain's maps and documents to locate the island, Robert Pagan of Canada finds ruins, French brick, and pottery, thus identifying both the island and the river and resolving the dispute. 1809s
  11. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive

    www.npshistory.com › publications › sacr › brochures › 2002.pdf

    Saint Croix Island vanishes from records. After 1 50 years of war, the French cede Acadie to Britain. The Passamaquoddy, Maliseet , Penobscot Mi'k­ maq, and Abenaki peo­ ples form the Wabanaki Confederacy. 1783-1797 The Saint Croix River is designated as th bound­ ary between Canada and the United States. The two nations disagree over
  12. Can’t find what you’re looking for?

    Help us improve DuckDuckGo searches with your feedback

Custom date rangeX