Crown Grant to Six Nations for Grand River
Crown Grant to Six Nations for Grand River
Crown Grant to Six Nations for Grand River
A tract of land on each side of the Grand River granted to the Six Nations as compensation for wartime losses.
Nation mentioned in treaty
Treaty document
Read More About This Relative
ribbon, black ink, parchment
Great seal of Canada
Description of Land Sold:
Tract of land granted to the Six Nations begins at the mouth of the Grand River (at that time called the River Ouse), where it empties into Lake Erie, and runs along the bank for the space of six miles on each side of the said river. It then continues along the Grand River to a place called the Name of the Forks, and from there it continues along the main stream of the said river for a space of six miles on each side.
Crown Signatories:
William Jarvis, Secretary
Witnesses:
John Graves Simcoe, Lieutenant Governor
Date document signed
Provenance
Canada, Indian Treaties and Surrenders from 1680 to 1890, 2 vols., (Ottawa: Queen's Printer, 1891), 1: 9-10.
About This GRASAC Record
14 January 1793, Crown Grant to Six Nations for Grand River, Library and Archives Canada, D-10a, Series A, Volume 1840, Reel T-9938, GAD REF IT 009, http://grasac.org/gks (heritage item id no. 2307, accessed [date]).
This record was created under the direction of Heidi Bohaker as part of a larger research project funded by an Aboriginal Research Grant titled "Braiding Knowledges: Anishinaabe Heritage in Community Perspective" from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC).
43.2557, -79.0718
Location of treaty lands