The Battle of Hudson Bay

FromCanadian History Ehx

Start listening View podcast show

The Battle of Hudson Bay

FromCanadian History Ehx

ratings:

Length:

16 minutes

Released:

Oct 3, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

It was the largest Arctic naval battle in North American history, and it was fought on the shores of Hudson's Bay hundreds of years ago. This battle is little-known, little-remembered but still very important when it comes to the history of Canada and the fur trade. Enjoy, the latest episode of Canadian History Ehx!

Released:

Oct 3, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Follow me as I explore the good, the bad and the weird of Canada's history from the pre-colonial era to 25 years ago. Whatever you want to know about Canadian history, this is your one-stop shop.

Skip carousel

The Battle of Hudson's Bay: It was the largest Arctic naval battle in North American history, and it was fought on the shores of Hudson's Bay hundreds of years ago. This battle is little-known, little-remembered but still very important when it comes to the history of Canada and... by Canadian History Ehx
16 min listen
Canada's Own Prohibition Era: While the American Prohibition Era gets much more attention, Canada had various levels of prohibition before the United States did, from the municipal all the way to the federal level. In this week's podcast, I am looking at how Canada implemented... by Canadian History Ehx
17 min listen
A Celebration Of Great Canadian Moustaches: Going through Canadian history, there have been many great moustaches. From the neat and tidy moustache of Sir Robert Borden, to the wild moustache of Lanny McDonald. In celebration of Movember, I dive into the world of moustaches and look at some of... by Canadian History Ehx
9 min listen
How The Provinces Were Named: From British Columbia to Newfoundland and Labrador each province and territory has a unique story to tell with its name. In this episode of Penny Sized History, I look at the origin of each name. If you enjoy the episode, please give it a like and... by Canadian History Ehx
8 min listen
The Pemmican War: After a two week break, I come back to Canadian history and a look at a war fought between two fur trading companies that few people know about: The Pemmican War! Support: patreon.com/canadaehx Donate: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/craigU... by Canadian History Ehx
9 min listen
The Epic B.C. Earthquake of 1700 AD: It was an earthquake that shook 1,000 kilometres of land, registered 9 on the Richter Scale and sent a 10-foot-high tsunami towards Japan on Jan. 26, 1700. Today, I am looking at the giant earthquake that rocked British Columbia in the evening of that... by Canadian History Ehx
11 min listen
When The Newton Boys Terrorized Saskatchewan: For a period of time in 1922, small towns in Saskatchewan were under the gun from an outlaw gang that was robbing and pillaging their way through the province. Who was that gang that came into the province, rampaged through, and then left without ever... by Canadian History Ehx
17 min listen
Did Henry Sinclair Land In Canada In 1398?: Three centuries after the Vikings and a century before Cabot, did a man by the name of Henry Sinclair land in Nova Scotia? The evidence is sketchy but the story is interesting, so let's take a look at Henry Sinclair and his apparent voyage across the... by Canadian History Ehx
9 min listen
The Lost NWMP Patrol of 1911: On Dec. 21, 1911, four men set out on a journey from Fort McPherson to Dawson City. None of the men, nor their dogs, would ever make the destination. Today, we look at one of the biggest tragedies in the history of the NWMP-RCMP, the lost patrol of... by Canadian History Ehx
20 min listen
School's Out For Gopher Day In Saskatchewan: On May 1, 1917, thousands of children from hundreds of school were given the day off. Why? To kill 500,000 gophers in a governmental effort to rid the province of the animal. Did it do more harm than good? What was the experience of gopher day like... by Canadian History Ehx
8 min listen
The North West Company: From 1784 to 1821, the North West Company would employ several legendary explorers, found many forts that became prominent Canadian communities, and start a war with the Hudson's Bay Company. In this look at Canadian history, I am going to dive into... by Canadian History Ehx
29 min listen
The Matchless Six: In today’s short look at Canada’s history, I dive into the 1928 Olympics in Amsterdam and tell the story of the Matchless Six. In a time when some people thought women couldn’t compete at the Olympic level, six women from Canada showed them how wrong... by Canadian History Ehx
11 min listen
Jack Leswick: Jack Leswick was one of three brothers from Humboldt to make the NHL. He was a star of various leagues before making the jump to the Chicago Black Hawks, winning the Stanley Cup in his first and only season. Sadly, tragedy would strike and the world... by Canadian History Ehx
7 min listen
Israel Umbach And The Stony Plain Chained Train by Canadian History Ehx
5 min listen
Small Town Hockey Heroes: Ron Boehm: In my first episode in the Small Town Hockey Heroes, I am looking at Ron Boehm. Born in Allan, Saskatchewan, Ron Boehm would play hockey throughout Canadian Prairies, win a Rookie of the Year award in the WHL and play in the Memorial Cup. He would... by Canadian History Ehx
5 min listen
The Champlain Sea: For a brief period of time, about 3,000 years, there was an entire sea in the confines of Canada, and the United States. In my new short-form history dives called Penny Sized History, I look at the history of the Champlain Sea. Support:... by Canadian History Ehx
11 min listen
The Wreck Of the Empress of Ireland: When the Empress of Ireland sunk beneath the waves of the St. Lawrence River in 1914, the disaster killed nearly as many people as the Titanic. Not as well-known, but just as tragic, “Canada’s Titanic” shook lives and the country to its core. Today... by Canadian History Ehx
39 min listen
Johnny Quilty: He was on his way to NHL stardom after winning the Calder Trophy as the best rookie in the NHL. Unfortunately, the Second World War and a horrific on-ice injury would end his career after two seasons. This is the story of Johnny Quilty Support:... by Canadian History Ehx
5 min listen
Eddie Panagabko: He spent part of a season with the Boston Bruins, and then went on to have success in the WHL on a team that would eventually make its own way into the NHL. Today on Small Town Hockey Heroes, I look at the story of Eddie Panagabko of Torquay,... by Canadian History Ehx
6 min listen
The Sunnyslope Shelter: In today’s brief look at various aspects of Canadian history, I explore the Sunnyslope Shelter. This small dugout in the middle of a field in Central Alberta was once home to two men over 100 years ago. Today, it is a provincial historical site and a... by Canadian History Ehx
8 min listen
The Fate Of Henry Hudson: He was one of the greatest explorers of the New World, with several geographical locations named for him. Unfortunately, he, along with seven of his crew and his son, were left for dead on a boat in Hudson Bay after his crew mutinied against him. What... by Canadian History Ehx
14 min listen
Who Was Bill Barilko?: Every Canadian knows the song about him, and the myth surrounding him, but who was Bill Barilko? Where did the man who scored the winning goal for Toronto in the Stanley Cup Final grow up, how did he die and how did they search for him when he went... by Canadian History Ehx
15 min listen
George Dixon: Considered to be the greatest featherweight boxer in history, and the first black person to win a world championship, George Dixon was a marvel of athleticism and a Canadian hero. This is the story of Little Chocolate, the boxer who changed the... by Canadian History Ehx
8 min listen
Don McLeod: He was a goalie who could defeat Bobby Orr in the Memorial Cup, but he only played 18 games in the NHL for two teams. Nonetheless, Don McLeod would go on to become one of the greatest goalies in the history of the rival WHA. Today, we learn his... by Canadian History Ehx
7 min listen
A History Of Western Separation Movements: Since Confederation, provinces have been trying to leave Canada. These days, western or Alberta separation seems to be the hot-button topic but not only is it nearly impossible to accomplish, its just a bad idea. In my latest episode of Canadian... by Canadian History Ehx
21 min listen
Joseph Montferrand: Joseph Montferrand was a man of exceptional strength and moral code who became a hero to the French-Canadian loggers he worked with. Today, he has become a Canadian folk hero for his tales of amazing strength and ability to bring people together.... by Canadian History Ehx
8 min listen
The Mining Years Of Bruce Mines: The first town in northern Ontario, and the second copper-mine town in North America, Bruce Mines had a brief but thriving mining industry for 30 years. Today, I look at that history, before, during and after, with help from the very words of the... by Canadian History Ehx
13 min listen
Blairmore’s Communist Council: The thought of a Communist-led town council seems very unlikely today, but for a period of three years in the 1930s, Blairmore, Alberta had one such council and they brought in some unique changes to the community. Enjoy my latest short look at... by Canadian History Ehx
10 min listen
The Fraser Canyon War: We don’t think of Canada as a place where a lot of wars have been fought, but this isn’t the case. Canada has seen several wars, including the Fraser Canyon War. For a few months in 1858, during the Fraser River Gold Rush, their were militant... by Canadian History Ehx
15 min listen
Canada and the Coronation: The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth in 1952 was a huge moment for the 20th century. It was also a big moment for Canada as a member of the Commonwealth, and the efforts to bring the Coronation to Canadian television screens would involve fighter jets,... by Canadian History Ehx
10 min listen

More Episodes from Canadian History Ehx

Skip carousel

The World Almost At War: The Nootka Crisis: A small plot of land that changed the world by Canadian History Ehx
30 min listen
An Indigenous Acting Icon: Jay Silverheels: Famous as Tonto, Silverheels was so much more than that by Canadian History Ehx
41 min listen
The Manic Joy of Fraggle Rock: For five years, it was must-watch viewing for Canadian children by Canadian History Ehx
33 min listen
The Age of Piracy in Canada: For two centuries, pirates patrolled the waters of Canada by Canadian History Ehx
36 min listen
From Slavery to War Hero: Richard Pierpoint: His life began in slavery, but ended as a man who fought for his people by Canadian History Ehx
24 min listen
A Beloved Baseball Player: Jackie Robinson in Montreal: Before he changed baseball, he took to the diamond in Montreal by Canadian History Ehx
29 min listen
Finding Fortunes and Folly: The Klondike Gold Rush: It was a wild time in Canada's North by Canadian History Ehx
40 min listen
Introducing... Crime Beat | Out of the dark by Canadian History Ehx
40 min listen
Negligence and Death: The Cap Diamant Slide: It was one of the deadliest rock slides in Canadian history by Canadian History Ehx
24 min listen
Canadian History Ehx introduces: Canadian TIme Machine | Champagne in Charlottetown: PEI and the Road to Confederation by Canadian History Ehx
27 min listen
The Man Who Looked At Stars: David Thompson: He was the greatest land geographer who ever lived by Canadian History Ehx
41 min listen
A Vancouver Leader: Gertrude Guerin: For three decades, Gertrude Guerin never stopped helping those around her by Canadian History Ehx
19 min listen
A Great Canadian: Sir Sandford Fleming: From our first stamp to the CPR, he had a hand in building Canada in the 19th century by Canadian History Ehx
28 min listen
The Voice of Charity: Lotta Hitschmanova: Canadians will always remember "56 Sparks Street, Ottawa" by Canadian History Ehx
26 min listen
The SS Viking Disaster: While filming The Viking, an explosion resulted in the deadliest day in Hollywood history by Canadian History Ehx
31 min listen
Couples Who Changed Canadian History: Happy Valentine's Day! Let's learn about some of Canada's famous couples! by Canadian History Ehx
40 min listen
When Canadians Torched Their Parliament Building: Before 1867, it was a long road to Confederation by Canadian History Ehx
24 min listen
The Story and Tragedy of Henry Hudson: His fate has become shrouded in mystery by Canadian History Ehx
30 min listen
This Hour Has 22 Minutes: For three decades, the show has been skewering Canada and our politics by Canadian History Ehx
49 min listen
When Canada Had Trudeaumania: It was a political climate never seen before, or since, in Canada by Canadian History Ehx
35 min listen
The Canadians On The Titanic: Among the many passengers on the doomed ship were Canadians of all walks of life by Canadian History Ehx
31 min listen
The Epic Construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway: A construction project that changed Canada by Canadian History Ehx
41 min listen
The Journeys of Henry Kelsey: The first-known European to venture into the Canadian West by Canadian History Ehx
35 min listen
Capturing The War: Our First World War Photographers: Documenting a transformative event for Canada by Canadian History Ehx
52 min listen
Exploring the Christmas Stories and Traditions Of Canada: From trees to mummering to parades, there is much to explore by Canadian History Ehx
40 min listen
Introducing... Among Equals | New Ways of Seeing by Canadian History Ehx
33 min listen
Terror In The Dark: The Springhill Mine Disasters: Three times from 1891 to 1956, the Springhill Mines took their deathly toll by Canadian History Ehx
34 min listen
The Chaos Of The Manitoba Schools Question: A small piece of legislation changed Canadian history by Canadian History Ehx
28 min listen
The True (Non-Hollywood) Story Of The Canadian Caper: For three months, Canada protected six Americans in Iran, then got them out safely by Canadian History Ehx
33 min listen
The Storm of the Century: The 1998 Ice Storm: For five days, freezing rain brought havoc to Ontario and Quebec by Canadian History Ehx
25 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Canada vs. Denmark: The story of Hans Island and the 'Whisky War': 50 years ago, a dispute arose between Canada and Denmark over Hans Island, a piece of land that exists almost exactly halfway between the coast of Nunavut and Greenland, a Danish territory. The island holds value as a hunting ground for local Indigenous populations, but holds no strategic or economic value for either nation. And yet, for five decades our two countries were unable to reach an agreement over ownership of the island. Canadian and Danish troops would, reportedly, exchange bottles of booze with one another, which is why the conflict is sometimes called the 'whisky war'. Recently, Canada, Greenland and Denmark reached an agreement that brought the conflict to the close. Essentially, they drew a line down the middle of the island, thus creating the first land border between Canada and Europe. So what does that actually mean in a geopolitical sense? Why did it take half a century to come up with a solution t by The Big Story
25 min listen
Haida Gwaii: Islands of Mist by Fossil Huntress — Palaeo Sommelier
11 min listen
The Hudson River Maritime Museum: Sam speaks to Sarah Wassberg Johnson, Director of Exhibitions and Outreach at the excellent Hudson River Maritime Museum. In the conversation we discover just how important the Hudson River is to the development of American history. Topics include ice-... by The Mariner's Mirror Podcast
39 min listen
The Fossils and Geology of Haida Gwaii by Fossil Huntress — Palaeo Sommelier
11 min listen
Secrets from Below: The Mysterious and Fascinating Underwater World of NOAA's Great Lakes Shipwreck Sanctuaries | North Coast Chronicles by American Shoreline Podcast Network
64 min listen
SUFB 703: Orcas Explore Hudson Bay And Get Trapped By Sea Ice: The marine mammals went into the bay during the winter months when there was no ice present (during a period of warming) to stalk belugas and narwhals; however, the ice came back and the animals got stuck in the bay without food cause the animals to... by How To Protect The Ocean
14 min listen
The Sacred Cod (episode 81): Meet the Sacred Cod, a five foot long wooden fish, carved and painted to resemble a cod. The mighty cod holds great prominence in Massachusetts history, as cod fishing was the first industry practiced by Europeans in the region. For perhaps 270 years ... by HUB History - Our Favorite Stories from Boston History
26 min listen
St. Croix Heroes and Mussels: In the heart of our nation lies a riverway that has been federally protected for more than 50 years and stewarded by Native Americans for thousands of years before that. ItThis river carried logs piled so high they caused jams two miles long. It witnesse... by America’s National Parks Podcast
19 min listen
The Highs, the Lows, and Highs of Cruise Shipping in the Great Lakes | North Coast Chroniocles by American Shoreline Podcast Network
64 min listen
28: The Hatches and Flies Series: Catskill Trout Fishing Dynasty - Legends, Rivers, Hatches, Flies, Tactics with Catskill Historian & Angler - Joe Ceballos by Hallowed Waters
184 min listen
Ep 14 — Alaska: Fresh-Caught Salmon, Cake Mix, and So Many Bears: Alaska is the 49th and largest state in the union. It was derided as Seward's Folly when the US Secretary of State bought the territory from Russia in 1867. But the joke was on critics: Decades later, both gold and oil were discovered in Alaska's pristin... by Strong Sense of Place
60 min listen
27: Catskill Trout Fishing Dynasty - Part 2 - Legends, Rivers, Hatches, Flies, Tactics -Guest: Catskill Historian/ Angler- Joe Ceballos by Hallowed Waters
166 min listen
Iconic Ships 14: The San Juan, 1563: A Basque Whaling Ship from the Age of Discovery by The Mariner's Mirror Podcast
32 min listen
#212 Bronx Trilogy (Part One) The Bronx Is Born by The Bowery Boys: New York City History
54 min listen
Salmon Wars: The Battle for the West Coast Salmon Fishery: Perhaps nowhere within our food system is the source of our food so disconnected from our dinner plates than that food which originates from the sea. Only a fraction of the Canadian population lives by the ocean, and those who do, are only exposed to... by Deconstructing Dinner
57 min listen
$Salmon Wars: The Battle for the West Coast Salmon Fishery: Perhaps nowhere within our food system is the source of our food so disconnected from our dinner plates than that food which originates from the sea. Only a fraction of the Canadian population lives by the ocean, and those who do, are only exposed to...$
Unearthing the Buffalo Dystopia: The Catastrophe of Overhunting and the Medicine Lodge Treaty Consequences by Wild West Podcast
6 min listen
The Battle for Aden: Insight, colour, context, detail. In this edition, war rips the heart out of old Aden... by From Our Own Correspondent
28 min listen
Episode 1 - Windswept and wild - an initial history of the disputed Falkland Islands: Its the fortieth anniversary of a war fought over a windswept group of islands closer to the Antarctic than to Great Britain. by The Falklands War
21 min listen
BHA Podcast & Blast, Ep. 177: Salmon Source to Sea Expedition with Libby Tobey and Hailey Thompson: In April of 2022, Libby Tobey, Hailey Thompson and Brooke Hess skied into Marsh Creek in Idaho’s Sawtooth Range, towing their kayaks and a sled full of camping gear. The goal: trace the route of anadromous fish from the source of the Salmon River to... by Backcountry Hunters & Anglers Podcast & Blast with Hal Herring
98 min listen
The Search for the Northwest Passage by The Mariner's Mirror Podcast
37 min listen
Ep. 52: Basil Muse Hatfield, The First Admiral of the Trinity: The Trinity River flows from roughly Fort Worth to Trinity Bay in Chambers County. For several years boats navigated the river but never all the way. Several attempts were made to promote the Trinity River as a commercial asset but none were more ent... by Wise About Texas
30 min listen
HMS Captain: Victorian Catastrophe by The Mariner's Mirror Podcast
47 min listen
HMS Black Joke: How a former slave ship became the most feared ship in Britain’s West Africa Squadron. by Dan Snow's History Hit
24 min listen
The Golden Age of Piracy by The Mariner's Mirror Podcast
39 min listen
The Fate Of Henry Hudson: He was one of the greatest explorers of the New World, with several geographical locations named for him. Unfortunately, he, along with seven of his crew and his son, were left for dead on a boat in Hudson Bay after his crew mutinied against him. What... by Canadian History Ehx
14 min listen
An SOS From The Ocean by TED Radio Hour
50 min listen
Great Sea Fights 6: USS Constitution v HMS Guerriere 1812. Part 4 - The Single Ship Actions of 1812 by The Mariner's Mirror Podcast
36 min listen
Part Of Canada's Past You Almost Certainly Don't Know.: By accident, I discover a small yet important part of Canada's military past. by The Bridge with Peter Mansbridge
43 min listen
The Battle of Artemisium: Around this time 2,499 years ago the famous Battle of Thermopylae was raging. But it is important to remember that this clash was not happening on its own. At the same time, to the east of Leonidas' defence, another battle was underway at sea betw... by The Ancients
52 min listen
120. Tales of nature and protest in the North Wessex Downs with writer Nicola Chester: Roam Gallows Down on the Witshire, Hampshire, Berkshire border and hear tales of ancient and modern history – as well as the battles to defend the precious natural wonders of the area from new roads, American air bases and nuclear missiles. Author and ... by The Plodcast
61 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

The Battle of Hudson Bay

The Battle of Hudson Bay

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Canadian History Ehx

Related podcast episodes