Close
Digital Collections
Statement on Potentially Offensive Materials
Help
Rights and Reproductions
Log In / Sign Up
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Loading details...
You do not have the permission to view Original image
Add to collection
Download
Share PDF
Get link
Title
French Canadians in the Midwest
View website
digital.newberry.org/scalar/french-canadians-in-the-midwest
Date
2011
Subjects
French-Canadians
,
Middle West
Description
An influential figure in the development of French-Canadian towns near Bourbonnais was Charles Télesphore Chiniquy. Born in Quebec in 1809, Chiniquy courted controversy as a Roman Catholic priest by delivering sermons in French and preaching temperance. In 1851, he transferred to the Diocese of Chicago to form a new parish for the growing numbers of French Canadians in Illinois. By 1853, 920 families had followed him to the new town of St. Anne. This exhibit traces the emigration of French Canadian populations to the Midwest. It looks at the influence French Canadians like Father Chiniquy had over time and how French Canadian settlements took root and flourished in the Midwest throughout the Nineteenth century.
Rights Status
No Copyright - United States
Newberry Open Access Policy
The Newberry makes its collections available for any lawful purpose, commercial or non-commercial, without licensing or permission fees to the library, subject to
these terms and conditions.
Contributing Institution
Newberry Library
Size
1920px × 872px 462.74 KB
Filename
fcm-screenshot.jpg
Unique Identifier
NL1XLR1
Linked assets