La rivière du Détroit depuis le Lac Sainte Claire jusqu'au Lac Erié. (1764) - Digitized Map
An accurate map of Canada, with the adjacent countries; exhibiting the late seat of war between the English & French in those parts. (1761) - Digitized Map
[Map of the western end of Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, and the St. Clair River]. (1813) - Digitized Map featured on the cover of Detroit's Hidden Channels.
Manuscripts
James Sterling letter book (1761-1765) - Finding Aid
Thomas Gage papers (1754-1807, bulk 1759-1775) - Finding Aid
Gravier, Jacques (1651-1708): Dictionary of the Algonquin Illinois Language, 1700. - Finding Aid at Trinity College, Watkinson Library.
Plan of the fort at Detroit, 1760. - Digitized color facsimile from original map in the Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library.
Ste. Anne de Detroit records are on Ancestry.com and also at GenealogyQuebec.com (Drouin Collection), both paying sources.
Books and Lectures
Catherine Cangagny, Frontier Seaport: Detroit’s Transformation into an Atlantic Entrepôt[link]
Cangany Lecture (9/27/2016) "Detroit: Early America's Frontier Seaport" - Link to Recording
Tiya Miles, The Dawn of Detroit: A Chronicle of Slavery and Freedom in the City of the Straits[link]
Miles Lecture (12/8/2017) "Examining the Experiences of the Unfree in the Frontier Outpost of Detroit" - Link to Recording
Guillaume Teasdale, Fruits of Perseverance: The French Presence in the Detroit River Region, 1701-1815[link]
Bookworm Episode #22 (8/28/2020) - "French and Native Americans in Early Detroit, Fellow Spotlight with Guillaume Teasdale & Andrew Sturtevant" - Link to Recording
Brett Rushforth, Bonds of Alliance: Indigenous and Atlantic Slaveries in New France[link]
