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George Sheppard

Biographic Data

ID3753293
NAMEGeorge Sheppard
GIVEN NAMESGeorge
FAMILY NAMESheppard
SIGNATURESHEPPARD G
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1930
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX2
  • Plunder, Profit, and Paroles: A Social History of the War of 1812 in Upper Canada

    J C A Stagg, George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•1995

  • Plunder, Profit, and Paroles: A Social History of the War of 1812 in Upper Canada

    George Sheppard•BOOK•Plunder, Profit, and Paroles•1994

    Sheppard demonstrates that the colony was a fragmented and pluralistic community before the war and remained so after it. Upper Canadians were divided by racial, religious, linguistic, and class differences and the majority of settlers had no strong ties to either the United States or Britain, with most men avoiding military service during the war. Reviewing the claims submitted for damages attributed to the fighting, he argues that British force…

  • Plunder, Profit, and Paroles: A Social History of the War of 1812 in Upper Canada

    Wallace Brown, George Sheppard•ARTICLE•The Journal of Military History•1994

  • The Geology of South-Western Ecuador

    George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1937•Cited by: 1

  • The Occidente of Ecuador: A Journey from Quito to the Pacific

    George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1935

    A PART from the almost unknown and as yet little explored Oriente, or eastern region of the great Andes of Ecuador, where the headwaters of many famous rivers take their origin, there still remain several vast areas, inhabited only by remnants of Indian tribes, which are but rarely trodden by the foot of the stranger. The following description is of one of these lesser-known parts of the country to the west of the Cordillera, which was recently t…

  • The Rainy Season of 1932 in Southwestern Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1933•Cited by: 4

    RUE to the seven years' cycle recognized as obtaining in southwestern Ecuador, the rainfall of this region was abnormally heavy in I932, repeating the phenomena of 1925.1 The author was fortunately able to observe various incidents of meteorological interest which took place during the rainy season, January to May, at Ancon on the southern side of the Santa Elena Peninsula. A detailed record was kept, and this is on file at the American Geographi…

  • The Salt Industry in Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1932•Cited by: 1

    IN Ecuador the salt industry is controlled by the government, and the sale of salt is virtually a state monopoly. An early reference to this control runs thus: . . Lieutenant, invested with the civil government, resides at the town of Punta, two leagues from the port, where there are, indeed, warehouses, or rather sheds, for receiving salt and other goods, but no dwelling houses. The port of Punta has so many salt works, that it supplies the whol…

  • Notes on the Climate and Physiography of Southwestern Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1930•Cited by: 3

    T HE coastal region of southwestern Ecuador has attracted considerable attention through the investigations for petroleum lately carried on there under the stimulus of the rapidly increasing development of the rich Peruvian fields of the Paita-Tumbes coastal region immediately to the south.' Apart from commercial possibilities the region might well claim the interest of geographers on account of the peculiar features of its surface configuration.…

  • The Rainy Season of 1932 in Southwestern Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1933•Cited by: 4

    RUE to the seven years' cycle recognized as obtaining in southwestern Ecuador, the rainfall of this region was abnormally heavy in I932, repeating the phenomena of 1925.1 The author was fortunately able to observe various incidents of meteorological interest which took place during the rainy season, January to May, at Ancon on the southern side of the Santa Elena Peninsula. A detailed record was kept, and this is on file at the American Geographi…

  • Notes on the Climate and Physiography of Southwestern Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1930•Cited by: 3

    T HE coastal region of southwestern Ecuador has attracted considerable attention through the investigations for petroleum lately carried on there under the stimulus of the rapidly increasing development of the rich Peruvian fields of the Paita-Tumbes coastal region immediately to the south.' Apart from commercial possibilities the region might well claim the interest of geographers on account of the peculiar features of its surface configuration.…

  • The Geology of South-Western Ecuador

    George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1937•Cited by: 1

  • The Salt Industry in Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1932•Cited by: 1

    IN Ecuador the salt industry is controlled by the government, and the sale of salt is virtually a state monopoly. An early reference to this control runs thus: . . Lieutenant, invested with the civil government, resides at the town of Punta, two leagues from the port, where there are, indeed, warehouses, or rather sheds, for receiving salt and other goods, but no dwelling houses. The port of Punta has so many salt works, that it supplies the whol…

  • Notes on the Climate and Physiography of Southwestern Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1930•Cited by: 3

    T HE coastal region of southwestern Ecuador has attracted considerable attention through the investigations for petroleum lately carried on there under the stimulus of the rapidly increasing development of the rich Peruvian fields of the Paita-Tumbes coastal region immediately to the south.' Apart from commercial possibilities the region might well claim the interest of geographers on account of the peculiar features of its surface configuration.…

  • The Salt Industry in Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1932•Cited by: 1

    IN Ecuador the salt industry is controlled by the government, and the sale of salt is virtually a state monopoly. An early reference to this control runs thus: . . Lieutenant, invested with the civil government, resides at the town of Punta, two leagues from the port, where there are, indeed, warehouses, or rather sheds, for receiving salt and other goods, but no dwelling houses. The port of Punta has so many salt works, that it supplies the whol…

  • The Rainy Season of 1932 in Southwestern Ecuador

    Open Access•George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1933•Cited by: 4

    RUE to the seven years' cycle recognized as obtaining in southwestern Ecuador, the rainfall of this region was abnormally heavy in I932, repeating the phenomena of 1925.1 The author was fortunately able to observe various incidents of meteorological interest which took place during the rainy season, January to May, at Ancon on the southern side of the Santa Elena Peninsula. A detailed record was kept, and this is on file at the American Geographi…

  • The Occidente of Ecuador: A Journey from Quito to the Pacific

    George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1935

    A PART from the almost unknown and as yet little explored Oriente, or eastern region of the great Andes of Ecuador, where the headwaters of many famous rivers take their origin, there still remain several vast areas, inhabited only by remnants of Indian tribes, which are but rarely trodden by the foot of the stranger. The following description is of one of these lesser-known parts of the country to the west of the Cordillera, which was recently t…

  • The Geology of South-Western Ecuador

    George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1937•Cited by: 1

  • Plunder, Profit, and Paroles: A Social History of the War of 1812 in Upper Canada

    George Sheppard•BOOK•Plunder, Profit, and Paroles•1994

    Sheppard demonstrates that the colony was a fragmented and pluralistic community before the war and remained so after it. Upper Canadians were divided by racial, religious, linguistic, and class differences and the majority of settlers had no strong ties to either the United States or Britain, with most men avoiding military service during the war. Reviewing the claims submitted for damages attributed to the fighting, he argues that British force…

  • Plunder, Profit, and Paroles: A Social History of the War of 1812 in Upper Canada

    Wallace Brown, George Sheppard•ARTICLE•The Journal of Military History•1994

  • Plunder, Profit, and Paroles: A Social History of the War of 1812 in Upper Canada

    J C A Stagg, George Sheppard•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•1995

Geography (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Canadian Identity and History (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Cartography (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · Geological and Tectonic Studies in Latin America (2 works) · History and Politics in Latin America (2 works) · Neoclassical economics (2 works)

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