Collection search - Winter Costume at Fort Garry- Punch

Record information – Brief
1
Winter Costume at Fort Garry- Punch

Hierarchical level:

Item (Accession level)

Date:

1847-1848

Reference:

Accession number: 1957-102 PIC, 00001, Box number: A147-02

Type of material:

Art

Found in:

Archives / Collections and Fonds

Item ID number:

2950003

Context of this record:

Show detail Hide detail

Hampton Moody collection

Winter Costume at Fort Garry- Punch
Link to this record

Add to My Research

Link to this record

This link identifies the web page describing this particular record. Unlike the temporary link in your browser, this link will allow you to access, and reference, this page in the future. To link to this descriptive record, copy and paste the URL where ever needed (wiki, blog, document).

Sign in

Sign in to start saving records using My Research

Sign in
Record information – Details

Date(s):

1847-1848

Place of creation:

No place, unknown, or undetermined

Extent:

1 drawing / dessin : pen and brown ink over pencil heightened with white gouache on wove paper
Support 13.100 x 7.200 cm
Secondary support 14.300 x 23.200 cm

Scope and content:

Show detail Hide detail

This work is on the same secondary support as that of 1957-102-1:(A and B). They are all of winter costume.

Additional name(s):

Show detail Hide detail

Artist: Moody, Hampden C. B. (Hampden Clement Blamire), fl. 1838-1869

Additional information:

Show detail Hide detail

General note:

Show detail Hide detail

Lower Fort Garry was built in 1830 by the Hudson's Bay Company on the western bank of the Red River, 32 km (20 mi) north of the original Fort Garry (often called Upper Fort Garry). The upper fort is now in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Lower Fort Garry site was chosen because of its high ground and location below the St. Andrew's Rapids, eliminating the need for a portage of heavy fur packs and York boats.
The Lower Fort's main purpose was to supply the Red River settlement and the surrounding Anishinaabe, Cree, Métis, and European (mostly Orkney Scot) populations. The fort traded manufactured goods to the farmers and hunters for food that would provision the Company's northern treks. In 1870, when the Red River Rebellion (Red River Resistance) broke out, Louis Riel occupied Upper Fort Garry, and the Québec Rifles took the lower fort. On August 3, 1871, Treaty No. 1 was signed between the federal government and seven chiefs of the Ojibway (Saulteaux) and Swampy Cree First Nations at Lower Fort Garry.

Signatures and inscriptions note:

Inscribed. Signed. Dated., Inscription: in pencil, recto l.c.: Punch [illegible]; in pen and ink, l.r.: HM; on secondary support b.: A character at Lower Fort Garry Winter Costumes at Fort Garry 1847-8 (complete transcription)

Subject heading:

Show detail Hide detail

Costume

Source:

Private

Related control no.:

Show detail Hide detail

1957-102 PIC

Other accession no.:

Show detail Hide detail

1957-102 PIC
00001
Ordering and viewing options

Conditions of access:

Show detail Hide detail

Graphic (art)

[Consultation90 Open]
Physical access restricted

Box [1957-102]

[Consultation 90 Open]

A147-02 Item no. assigned by LAC 1

[Consultation 90 Open]

Terms of use:

Show detail Hide detail

Credit: Library and Archives Canada, Acc. No. 1957-102-1:C
Copyright: Expired

You can order materials in advance to be ready for you when you visit. You will need a user card to do this.

Cannot visit us on site? You can purchase a copy to be sent to you. Some restrictions may apply.

Report a problem on this page

Date modified:: 2024-04-09