Louis riel sr biography of martin
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8 Louis Riel and the McGregors of the Lièvre
Bouchard, Michel, Malette, Sébastien and Marcotte, Guillaume. "8 Louis Riel and the McGregors of the Lièvre". Bois-Brûlés: The Untold Story of the Métis of Western Québec, University of British Columbia Press, , pp.
Bouchard, M., Malette, S. & Marcotte, G. (). 8 Louis Riel and the McGregors of the Lièvre. In Bois-Brûlés: The Untold Story of the Métis of Western Québec (pp. ). University of British Columbia Press.
Bouchard, M., Malette, S. and Marcotte, G. 8 Louis Riel and the McGregors of the Lièvre. Bois-Brûlés: The Untold Story of the Métis of Western Québec. University of British Columbia Press, pp.
Bouchard, Michel, Malette, Sébastien and Marcotte, Guillaume. "8 Louis Riel and the McGregors of the Lièvre" In Bois-Brûlés: The Untold Story of the Métis of Western Québec, University of British Columbia Press,
Bouchard M, Malette S, Marcotte G. 8 Louis Riel and the McGregors of the Lièvre. In: Bois-Brûlés: The Untold Sto
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Louis David Riel (22 October – 16 November , pronounced /lui riÉl/ in English) was a Canadian politician, a founder of the province of Manitoba, and leader of the Mtis people of the Canadian prairies.[1] He led two resistance movements against the Canadian government and its first post-Confederation Prime Minister, Sir John A. Macdonald. Riel sought to preserve Mtis rights and culture as their homelands in the Northwest came progressively beneath the Canadian sphere of influence. He is regarded by many as a Canadian folk hero today.
The first resistance was the Red River Rebellion of –[2] The provisional government established bygd Riel ultimately negotiated the terms under which the modern province of Manitoba entered the Canadian Confederation.[3] Riel was forced into exile in the United States as a result of the controversial execution of Thomas Scott during the rebellion.[4] Despite this, he is frequently referred to as the "Father of Manitoba".[5] Wh
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Louis Riel
Métis leader in Canada (–)
This article is about the Métis leader in Canada. For other uses, see Louis Riel (disambiguation).
Louis Riel | |
|---|---|
| In office 27 December &#;– 24 June | |
| In office 13 October &#;– 25 February | |
| Preceded by | George-Étienne Cartier |
| Succeeded by | Andrew Bannatyne |
| Born | ()22 October St. Boniface, Red River Colony, Rupert's Land |
| Died | 16 November () (aged&#;41) Regina, North-West Territories, Canada |
| Resting place | St. Boniface Cathedral |
| Spouse | Marguerite Monet dite Bellehumeur &#; &#; (m.&#;)&#; |
| Children | 3 |
| Signature | |
Louis Riel (; French:[lwiʁjɛl]; 22 October – 16 November ) was a Canadian politician, a founder of the province of Manitoba, and a political leader of the Métis people. He led two resistance movements against the Government of Canada and its first prime minister John A. Macdonald. Riel sought to defend Métis rights and identity as the Northwest Te