The Fort Dumoine was a trading post built under the French regime in New France and located at the confluence of the Dumoine River and the Ottawa River, northwest side. This location is now in South-East part of Zec Dumoine, in Pontiac Regional County Municipality, in Outaouais region, in province of Quebec, in Canada. Its purpose was to facilitate trade with the Anishinaabe and to protect them against the raids of the Iroquois. The fort was built on a place of meeting and exchange used for a long time by the Atikamekw, Hurons, and other North Amerindian nations.
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| - Fort Dumoine (en)
- Fort Dumoine (fr)
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| - The Fort Dumoine was a trading post built under the French regime in New France and located at the confluence of the Dumoine River and the Ottawa River, northwest side. This location is now in South-East part of Zec Dumoine, in Pontiac Regional County Municipality, in Outaouais region, in province of Quebec, in Canada. Its purpose was to facilitate trade with the Anishinaabe and to protect them against the raids of the Iroquois. The fort was built on a place of meeting and exchange used for a long time by the Atikamekw, Hurons, and other North Amerindian nations. (en)
- Le fort Dumoine est un poste de traite construit sous le régime français en Nouvelle-France et situé au confluent de la rivière Dumoine et de la rivière des Outaouais, côté nord-ouest. Il a pour but de faciliter le commerce avec les Anishinaabes et de les protéger contre les raids des Iroquois. Le fort est construit sur un lieu de rencontre et d'échange utilisé depuis très longtemps par les Attikameks, les Hurons et d'autres nations amérindiennes du Nord. En 1762, Alexander Henry passe par l'embouchure de la Dumoine, en route vers Sault Ste-Marie. Il note qu' (fr)
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| - XVIIIth and XIXth centuries; cessation of activities in 1860 (en)
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| - (On Ottawa River, in Zec Dumoine, in Pontiac Regional County Municipality, in Abitibi-Témiscamingue, in Quebec, Canada) (en)
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| - The Fort Dumoine was a trading post built under the French regime in New France and located at the confluence of the Dumoine River and the Ottawa River, northwest side. This location is now in South-East part of Zec Dumoine, in Pontiac Regional County Municipality, in Outaouais region, in province of Quebec, in Canada. Its purpose was to facilitate trade with the Anishinaabe and to protect them against the raids of the Iroquois. The fort was built on a place of meeting and exchange used for a long time by the Atikamekw, Hurons, and other North Amerindian nations. In 1762, Alexander Henry passed through the mouth of the Dumoine, en route to Sault Ste-Marie. He noted that at the mouth of the Du Moine river, is another fort or trading post, where I found a small encampment of Maskegons Indians with whom I exchanged several articles for furs. Abandoned, the Fort Dumoine resumed its activities, thanks to the North West Company in 1784. The 1801 map by Alexander Mackenzie [4] indicates the course of the Du Moine river but does not go back to its source. In 1811, it became the property of the Hudson's Bay Company and did not cease its activities until 1860 because of the logging companies which, by destroying wildlife habitats, almost destroyed the beavers. The site was completely flooded by Holden Lake, following the construction of the Des Joachims dam from 1946. (en)
- Le fort Dumoine est un poste de traite construit sous le régime français en Nouvelle-France et situé au confluent de la rivière Dumoine et de la rivière des Outaouais, côté nord-ouest. Il a pour but de faciliter le commerce avec les Anishinaabes et de les protéger contre les raids des Iroquois. Le fort est construit sur un lieu de rencontre et d'échange utilisé depuis très longtemps par les Attikameks, les Hurons et d'autres nations amérindiennes du Nord. En 1762, Alexander Henry passe par l'embouchure de la Dumoine, en route vers Sault Ste-Marie. Il note qu' « à la bouche de la rivière Du Moine, se trouve un autre fort ou poste de traite, où j'ai trouvé un petit campement d'indiens Maskegons avec qui j'ai échangé plusieurs articles contre des fourrures. » Abandonné, le fort Dumoine reprend ses activités, grâce à la Compagnie du Nord-Ouest en 1784. La carte de 1801 d'Alexander Mackenzie [4] indique le tracé de la rivière Du Moine mais ne remonte pas jusqu'à sa source. En 1811, il devient propriété de la Compagnie de la Baie d'Hudson et ne cessera ces activités qu'en 1860 à cause des compagnies forestières qui, en détruisant les habitats fauniques, firent presque disparaître les castors. Le site se retrouve complètement inondé par le lac Holden, à la suite de la construction du barrage Des Joachims à partir de 1946. (fr)
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| - France up to 1760, then British government (en)
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| - POINT(-77.851936340332 46.216510772705)
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