1810  (1916)  [Cumberland House . . . serves as the general Depot for all the dried Provisions made of the meat and fat of the Bison under the name of Pemican, a wholesome, well tasted nutritious food, upon which all persons engaged in the Furr Trade mostly depend for their subsistence during the open season.]
1935  . . . a long rest was ordered near a cluster of log huts, the winter headquarters of the Métis hunters from Fort Qu' Appelle--the Company's "pemmican post" a hundred miles to the north-east.
1953  In the early days when Churchill was a fur highway, Green Lake . . . was a pemmican station.