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| | Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online |
 | | (Pond was not trading with the “common concern” of Henry, Pangman, Paterson, Jean-Baptiste Cadot, and James Finlay.) At Dauphin Lake there was plenty of buffalo meat available, and he was in a position to intercept Indians bound for Cumberland House. |
 | | On 9 Jan. 1792 “Captain” Peter Pond and William Steedman were instructed by the American secretary of War to go to Niagara and Detroit to seek from warring Indians a request for peace [see Michikinakoua]. |
 | | Innis, “The North West Company,” CHR, 8 (1927): 308—21; “Peter Pond and the influence of Capt. James Cook on exploration in the interior of North America,” RSC Trans., 3rd ser., 22 (1928), sect.ii: 131—41; “Peter Pond in 1780,” CHR, 9 (1928): 333; “Some further material on Peter Pond,” CHR, 16 (1935): 61—64. |
| www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=36737&query=Peter%20AND%20Pond (4456 words) |
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