Matching Articles"Exploration" (Total 86)

  • Table of Contents

    Click on TABLE OF CONTENTS above to access a list of all Exploration and Settlement articles.

  • Immigration
    The unprecedented prosperity of the early 19th century contributed to an extraordinary increase in immigration to Newfoundland
  • Indigenous Relations with Europeans 1600-1900
    The nature of Newfoundland and Labrador's economy limited direct interaction between Indigenous groups and Europeans for much of the 17th and 18th centuries.
  • James Cook
    A brief biography on explorer James Cook, who created charts of the Newfoundland coastline during the 18th century.
  • John Cabot
    A biography of the explorer, John Cabot.
  • The John Day Letter
    John Day was an English merchant in the Spanish trade. He wrote this letter in Spain between 1497 and January 1498 to the Lord Grand Admiral.
  • The Karluk Disaster
    In 1913, the Karluk departed Canada for the western Arctic. The ship sank amid unpredictable Arctic flows, leaving the crew stranded on the ice.
  • Labrador Fishery
    A brief history of Labrador, including the importance of the fishery, permanent settlement, and relations with Quebec and with Newfoundland.
  • Labrador
    A history of Labrador from the French period of occupation to 1763.
  • Moravian Voyages
    European knowledge of the northern Labrador coast was significantly improved after 1763 by a series of voyages carried out by Moravian missionaries.
  • Later Exploration
    John Cabot may have discovered an ocean route from Europe to North America, but this information did little to clarify the geography of eastern Canada.
  • English Translation: Inquiry into the Labrador Boundary
    An English Translation of the Original French Narrative from Documents of the Enquiry into the Labrador Boundary by the British Privy Council.
  • The Matthew
    The Matthew was the ship in which John Cabot sailed from Bristol to North America in 1497.
  • Prosperity and the End of the Migratory Fishery, 1803-1815
    The fishing trends which developed after 1793 became even more pronounced after 1803, when the Napoleonic wars began.
  • The Military Aspects of the Wars
    The Napoleonic wars did not cause much damage to Newfoundland. France was in no position to carry on warfare overseas because of the French Revolution.
  • Mutinies
    The most alarming military danger between 1793 and 1815 came from the British forces stationed at Newfoundland who would mutiny over grievances.
  • Navigation Methods
    Navigators in the 1500s had few tools to work with: the magnetic compass, the log, the lead line, the quadrant, and dead reckoning.
  • New Findings on Cabot
    This article is about the Cabot Project, a project created in 2009 to untangle the mysteries of the claims of Alywn Ruddock about John Cabot.
  • Exploring the Newfoundland Interior: Geology and Communications
    James Howley's 1919 geological map of Newfoundland
  • Exploring the Newfoundland Interior: Geology and Communications
    Cormack's journeys did not stimulate a rush into the Newfoundland interior, which for much of the 19th century remained a Mi'kmaq preserve.
  • The Newfoundland Interior
    Information about the Newfoundland interior, including interaction with the Beothuk and mapping the area.

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