- Algonquian–Basque pidgin, also
known as
Souriquois, was a Basque-based
pidgin spoken by
Basque whalers and
various Algonquian peoples. It was
spoken around...
-
whalers and
local Algonquian peoples,
notably the Mi'kmaq. The name "
Souriquois" has an
obscure history and most
likely refers to
region around Souris...
-
shares similar roots with the
Souriquois and the
Souris River. The
French (Acadians) came to call the
Micmacs the
Souriquois,
adopting the Indians' pidgin...
-
University Press of New England. p. 13. Hoffman,
Bernard G. (1955).
Souriquois, Etechemin, and
Kwedech – – A Lost
Chapter in
American Ethnography. Johnson...
- (my kin) as a greeting. The
French initially referred to the Miꞌkmaq as
Souriquois and
later as Gaspesiens.
Adopting a term from the English, they referred...
-
English Algonquian-Basque
pidgin (also
known as Micmac-Basque Pidgin,
Souriquois;
spoken by the Basques, Micmacs, and
Montagnais in
eastern Canada) Broken...
-
Algonquian speakers referred to by
French explorers as Abenaki, Etchemin, and
Souriquois. The
French colony of
Acadia occupied roughly the same area.
British colonization...
-
Keenly interested in the
First Nations peoples, he
frequently visited the
Souriquois (Micmaq)
chiefs and
warriors while in La
Nouvelle France. He observed...
- de
Champlain first encountered the Mi'kmaq – whom he
referred to the
Souriquois after the
Shediac River (Jedaick in the
original Mi'kmaq
which Champlain...
- by
William Lonc, S.J. 10:
Lucien Campeau, S.J.
Jesuit Mission to the
Souriquois in Acadia: 1611‑1613. Post-translated by
William Lonc, S.J. 11: Lucien...
