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Wilcocke, Samuel Hull. Narrative of Circumstances attending the death of the late Benjamin Frobisher, Esquire a partner of the North West Company of Montreal, ca. 1820 [Revised Text]. An electronic transcription. MFTP #0020 70 "small days,* but we shall lose time in Pike River ... as we ... road for the Winipie." "October 30th. We marched hard all day; the weather too mild; encamped at ... hand of the last lake." "October 31st[.] We reached Pike River; the thaw so great, we could not advance ..." "November 1st. We passed the portage, the river being nearly open, we however got in the canoe road above it. We only took one pike in our net, encamped near our last encampment when we came from Lake Winipie. We set the net." "November 2d. The thaw great, remained, the ice being weak, took 16 white fish in our net, mended it, and set about drying fish." "November 3d. We had snow and rain, the river nearly open, took 11 white fish. We are obliged to go along the beach, so that we cannot advance; this thaw *The Indians draw charts of their routes on pieces of bark, or on dressed skins: this Indian chart was not found upon Mr Frobisher. Small days mean short days journies. [70] L E G E N D : |
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