Jean-Baptiste Rousseau (marchand de fourrures) (French Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Jean-Baptiste Rousseau (marchand de fourrures)" in French language version.

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biographi.ca

  • « ROUSSEAUX ST JOHN, JOHN BAPTIST (baptized Jean-Baptiste Rousseau, dit Saint-Jean), fur trader, interpreter, businessman, militia officer, and office holder », Dictionary of Canadian Biography,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « On 24 July 1793 Lieutenant Governor Simcoe urged that he be appointed his personal interpreter. Rousseaux had, Simcoe wrote to Alured Clarke*, the lieutenant governor of Lower Canada, 'all the requisites necessary for that office, and is equally agreeable to ... [Brant] and the Mohawks as to the Missassagas ... the only person, who possesses any great degree of influence with either of those Nations.' »

google.ca

books.google.ca

  • Ron Brown, From Queenston to Kingston: The Hidden Heritage of Lake Ontario's Shoreline, Dundurn Press, , 93-94 p. (ISBN 9781770705326, lire en ligne) :

    « After 1750, when the French had destroyed all their Lake Ontario fortification, the ruins of the earlier Fort Toronto were resurrected by fur trader Jean Bonaventure Rousseau, and run by his son Jean Baptiste Rousseau, or "St. John," as Lieutenant Governor Simcoe called him. »

gov.on.ca

archives.gov.on.ca

  • Jean Baptiste Rousseau Family Fonds (F 493) (lire en ligne [archive du ]) :

    « Active in the Upper Canadian militia, Rousseau participated in the Battle of Kingston. He died while on business at Fort George in 1812. Rousseau's sons, George and Joseph Brant Rousseau, continued to operate the family businesses after his death. »

web.archive.org

  • « ROUSSEAUX ST JOHN, JOHN BAPTIST (baptized Jean-Baptiste Rousseau, dit Saint-Jean), fur trader, interpreter, businessman, militia officer, and office holder », Dictionary of Canadian Biography,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « On 24 July 1793 Lieutenant Governor Simcoe urged that he be appointed his personal interpreter. Rousseaux had, Simcoe wrote to Alured Clarke*, the lieutenant governor of Lower Canada, 'all the requisites necessary for that office, and is equally agreeable to ... [Brant] and the Mohawks as to the Missassagas ... the only person, who possesses any great degree of influence with either of those Nations.' »

  • Jean Baptiste Rousseau Family Fonds (F 493) (lire en ligne [archive du ]) :

    « Active in the Upper Canadian militia, Rousseau participated in the Battle of Kingston. He died while on business at Fort George in 1812. Rousseau's sons, George and Joseph Brant Rousseau, continued to operate the family businesses after his death. »