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Jean-Baptiste Cope
Jean Baptiste Cope (Kopit in Mi’kmaq meaning ‘beaver’) was also known as Major Cope, a title he was probably given from the French military, the highest rank given to Mi’kmaq.〔Plank, 1996, p.31〕 Cope was the sakamaw (chief) of the Mi'kmaq people of Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia (Indian Brook 14, Nova Scotia/ Mi’kma'ki). He maintained close ties with the Acadians along the Bay of Fundy, speaking French and being Catholic.〔Plank, 1996, p.28〕 During Father Le Loutre’s War, Cope participated in both military efforts to resist the British and also efforts to create peace with the British. During the French and Indian War he was at Miramichi, where he is presumed to have died during the war. Cope is perhaps best known for signing the Treaty of 1752 with the British, which was upheld in the supreme court in 1985 (See (R v. Simon )) and is celebrated every year along with other treaties on Treaty Day (October 1).
== Father Rale's War ==
Cope was born in Port Royal and the oldest child of six.〔Plank, 1996, p.27〕 During Father Rale's War, at the young age of 28, Cope was probably one of a number of Mi’kmaq who signed the peace treaty, which ended the war between the New Englanders and the Mi’kmaq.〔Plank, 1996, p.29〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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