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Rupert's Land

Rupert's Land

Search complete. 25 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Rupert's Land".

Sep 30, 2026

Unknown podcast

Away in the Wilderness-R. M. Ballantyne

Sep 30 · 14 Mentions

speaker_3UNKNOWN
7:02
The hillock on which the western hunter stood lay in the very heart of that great uncultivated wilderness which forms part of the British possessions in North America.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
7:13
This region lies to the north of the Canadas, is nearly as large as all Europe, and goes by the name of the Hudson's Bay Territory, or Rupert's Land.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
7:25
It had taken Jasper many long weeks of hard travel by land and water, in canoes and on foot, to get there, and several weeks of toil still lay before him ere he could attain the object for which his journey had been undertaken.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
7:42
Wicked people say that woman is at the bottom of all mischief.

14 MINS LATER

speaker_3UNKNOWN
21:53
They generally feel very much like the Russian of whom it is said that he would be content to eat sawdust, if only he got plenty of it.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
22:03
The steaks were washed down with tea.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
22:06
There is no other drink in Rupert's Land.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
22:10
The Hudson's Bay Company found that spirits were so hurtful to the Indians that they refused to send them into the country.
Joe BurimaHOST
0:10
Have you heard the story of Dr. John Ray? Odds are that if you haven't, after this episode, you won't forget him or his story.
Joe BurimaHOST
0:19
Born in Scotland on this day back in 1813, he traveled as a young man to a little place across the pond known as Rupert's Land.
Joe BurimaHOST
0:27
He was working as a doctor for the Hudson's Bay Company.
Joe BurimaHOST
0:30
It was supposed to be just a summer job, but the harsh winter prevented the ship from returning back to England.
Joe BurimaHOST
1:02
Ken McGugan is the author of Fatal Passage, the untold story of John Ray.
Ken McGooganGUEST
1:08
You see, when he was based at Moose Factory in Hudson Bay, he became an incredible overland traveler.
Ken McGooganGUEST
1:18
And one of the great things about Ray is, even though he arrived in Rupert's land as an expert hunter and sailor and so forth, nevertheless, he apprenticed himself, in effect, to the native peoples.
Ken McGooganGUEST
1:32
There were a great many Cree living around Moose Factory, and one of them became his best friend, a man named George Rivers.
Stephanie CramCORRESPONDENT
3:49
Treaty 6 is one of the historic numbered treaties signed between First Nations and the Crown.
Stephanie CramCORRESPONDENT
3:54
When the Dominion of Canada acquired Rupert's Land, which is essentially Western Canada, it was a requirement that they signed these treaties with First Nations.
Stephanie CramCORRESPONDENT
4:03
Now, it should be noted Treaty 6 was signed before Alberta joined Confederation in 1905.
Stephanie CramCORRESPONDENT
4:10
The treaty area stretches across Alberta and Saskatchewan, central Alberta and Saskatchewan, and later two First Nations in western Manitoba would sign on to the treaty as well.
Solomon SmithHOST
48:56
Newfoundland is also a contested area.
Solomon SmithHOST
48:58
Rupert's Land in the Hudson Bay.
Solomon SmithHOST
49:01
The French claim it, the English are occupying it, both occupy this at different times.
Solomon SmithHOST
49:06
Another contested area to point out is this area that is eventually going to become Georgia.
Solomon SmithHOST
52:42
Also, Newfoundland, Acadia, Hudson Bay Territory will be transferred from France over to England.
Solomon SmithHOST
52:50
This is how they'll get control over what eventually becomes Maine, but also control and access of their own territories.
Solomon SmithHOST
52:59
And so when you look at things after Queen Anne's War, remember Rupert's Land or Hudson Bay Colony is no longer contested.
Solomon SmithHOST
53:06
This is still under contest, but this Newfoundland and this area here, Annapolis Royal, belong to the English.
MiraHOST
3:15
It grew into a giant trading empire.
MiraHOST
3:18
Wait, how giant are we talking? By the 1800s, the HBC controlled a territory they called Rupert's Land, which was almost 15% of the land area of North America.
MiraHOST
3:30
They built hundreds of trading forts along the icy bays and deep
FinnHOST
3:35
rivers.
Sean WhatleyHOST
40:11
Yeah
Jason KenneyGUEST
40:12
... um, that, that were established here in what we call Alberta, what was the, you know, the Northwest Territories, Rupert's Land, all of that stuff came from religious orders headquartered in Quebec, who sent brave, um, missionaries or nuns out to start those schools and those hospitals to work with the First Nations.
Jason KenneyGUEST
40:34
Yes, there were injustices, but much of that was done, m- m- much of that contact wa- w- were sacrificial acts of love.
Jason KenneyGUEST
40:41
You know, imagine coming from a aristocratic French family, ending up in Quebec City, and then, you know, a- and, and then, or being sent out to a, a mission hospital in northern Alberta in, in the 1870s or something to minister to the Indigenous people for their first time with Western medicine.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
22:18
Philip of Anjou would indeed become the King of Spain and his descendants still sit on the Spanish throne to this very day.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
22:25
In return, the Spanish recognised British claims in present-day Canada with Acadia, Newfoundland and Rupert's Land all going to the British.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
22:33
The British and French declared the Ohio Valley a free trade zone with native peoples free to do business with either imperial power.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
22:40
The treaty would have profound effects on North America and would set the course for future commercial and military conflicts.

Unknown podcast

Conjuror's House, a Romance of the Free Forest-Stewart Edward White

Sep 10 · 2 Mentions

Roger MelinNARRATOR
36:24
Don't you suppose I knew what I was about when I came into this country? Don't you suppose I had weighed the risks and had made up my mind to take my medicine if I should be caught? Your methods are not quite so secret as you imagine.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
36:40
I know perfectly well what happens to free traders in Rupert's Land.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
36:46
You seem very certain of your information.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
36:51
Your men seem equally so, pointed out the stranger.

3 HRS 28 MINS LATER

Roger MelinNARRATOR
244:54
Then began a series of baffling hindrances which resulted finally in his stooping to means repugnant to his open sense of what was due himself.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
245:05
At the first he could not travel to his enemy because of the child in his care.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
245:11
When finally he had succeeded in placing the little girl where he would be satisfied to leave her, he himself was suddenly and peremptorily called east to take a post in Rupert's Land.
Roger MelinNARRATOR
245:25
He could not disobey and remain in the company, and the company was more to him than life or revenge.
William MoreauGUEST
1:56
He was born in Westminster in England.
William MoreauGUEST
2:00
received a charity school education, was apprenticed to the Hudson's Bay Company at the age of 14, at a time when the HBC was the primary economic force in what's now most of Canada, Rupert's Land.
William MoreauGUEST
2:16
He spent 28 years in the fur trade in the West, first for the Bay, and then after 1797 for their rivals, the Northwest Company, based out of Montreal.
William MoreauGUEST
2:26
He surveyed vast swathes of the West.

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