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Saint Maurice River Valley (Québec) --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Bibliography --- Bibliography
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Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Cantons-de-l'Est (Québec) --- Cantons-de-l'Est (Québec) --- Cantons-de-l'Est (Québec) --- Cantons-de-l'Est (Québec) --- Religion --- Social life and customs --- Religious life and customs. --- History. --- Religion --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Vie religieuse --- Histoire
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Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Cantons-de-l'Est (Québec) --- Ethnic relations. --- Rural conditions. --- Social conditions. --- Relations interethniques --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Ethnic relations --- Rural conditions --- Social conditions --- Eastern Townships (Quebec) --- -Eastern Townships (Quebec) --- -Cantons de l'Est (Québec) --- -Ethnic relations --- Cantons-de-l'Est (Québec) --- Cantons de l'Est (Québec) --- Eastern Townships (Québec) - Ethnic relations --- Eastern Townships (Québec) - Rural conditions --- Eastern Townships (Québec) - Social conditions
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Acculturation --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Cantons-de-l'Est (Québec) --- History --- Ethnic relations --- Colonization --- Histoire --- Relations interethniques --- Colonisation
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"Despite their strategic location on the American border, the townships of Lower Canada have been largely ignored in studies of the War of 1812 and the Rebellions of 1837-8. Originally settled by Loyalists from New York, and followed by much larger numbers of land seekers from New England, this was a potentially volatile borderland during British-American conflicts. J.I. Little's Loyalties in Conflict examines how the allegiance to British authority of the American-origin population within the borders of Lower Canada was tested by the War of 1812 and the Rebellions of 1837-8." "Little argues that while loyalties were highly localized, American border raids during the war caused a defensive reaction north of the 45th parallel. The resulting sense of distinction from neighbouring Vermont, with its radical religious and political culture, did not prevent a strong regional reform movement from emerging in the Eastern Townships during the 1820s and 1830s. This movement undermines the argument of Quebec's nationalist historians that the political contest in Lower Canada was essentially a French-English one; however, the dual threat of French-Canadian and American nationalism did ensure the border townships' loyalty to the government during the rebellions. The following years would witness the development of an increasingly conservative and distinctly Canadian cultural identity in the region."--Jacket.
Political culture --- Culture --- Political science --- History --- Canada --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- United States --- Cantons de l'Est (Québec) --- Québec (Province) --- Social conditions --- Politics and government
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French language --- Français (Langue) --- Spoken French --- Français parlé --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Cantons-de-l'Est (Québec) --- Languages --- Langues
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"Borderland Religion is effectively a borderlands study in reverse. Rather than examining the dynamics of contact between two distinct cultures in a common geographical space, or middle ground, it explores how a common culture became differentiated on either side of an international boundary line. In the process, it also illuminates the woefully neglected history of Protestantism in Quebec."--Jacket.
Calligraphy --- Eastern Townships (Québec) --- Anglophone Canadians --- English-speaking Canadians --- Cantons de l'Est (Québec) --- Protestant churches --- Canadians, English-speaking --- Protestant sects --- Christian sects --- Protestantism --- Canadians --- History --- Missions --- Church history. --- Church history --- Paleography
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