1837. St. Clair River (Canada)
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Title: Scene on St. Clair river and the Chippeway Indians, Upper Canada.
Media / technique: wood engraving.
Published in April, 1837 by Édouard Charton (11 May 1807 – 27 February 1890).
Printing letters at the back.
Size: 23x14 cms.
Condition: general age tonning.
St. Clair River flows in North America and connects the southern tip of Lake Huron to Lake St. Clair. It is about 64 km long (40 miles) and forms part of the boundary between Canada and the United States. Several communities rely on the river as their main supply of drinking water.
The drawing for this illustration was made near lake Huron. The huts on the left were the property of Chippewa (Ojibwe) natives, whose population was said at the time to be decreasing rapidly.
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Title: Scene on St. Clair river and the Chippeway Indians, Upper Canada.
Media / technique: wood engraving.
Published in April, 1837 by Édouard Charton (11 May 1807 – 27 February 1890).
Printing letters at the back.
Size: 23x14 cms.
Condition: general age tonning.
St. Clair River flows in North America and connects the southern tip of Lake Huron to Lake St. Clair. It is about 64 km long (40 miles) and forms part of the boundary between Canada and the United States. Several communities rely on the river as their main supply of drinking water.
The drawing for this illustration was made near lake Huron. The huts on the left were the property of Chippewa (Ojibwe) natives, whose population was said at the time to be decreasing rapidly.