Churchill

Looks at the life and writings of Michael Arvaarluk Kusugak, the author of children's stories from an Inuit perspective.

[Bishop's Residence and Roman Catholic Church] at Hudson's Bay Mission. Unidentified building at far right; summer scene.

Plain language version of Breaking Ice: Renewable Resource and Ocean Management in the Canadian North edited by Fikret Berkes, Rob Huebert, Helen Fast, Micheline Manseau, and Alan Diduck.

An Inuit man poses in front of an Igloo he is building in the vicinity of Churchill, Manitoba circa the late 1920s, early 1930s.

Book review of: Carved From the Land by Lorraine E. Brandson. Entire issue on one pdf. To access issue, scroll to page 40.

Two Aboriginal men at Churchill Manitoba with their dog sleds and teams.

Report on the feasibility of applying community development principles to the problems of the Churchill Band of Chipewyan Indians located in the Churchill, MB area. Aspects needing improvement according to the report are employment placement, band government, and animal hide tanning.

Study findings indicate that there appears to be different cultural perceptions in the definition of the term enterprise.

A photograph of a Cree chief and his Split Lake canoemen with Harris Leech, K.C. of Winnipeg during a trek of officials to Churchill, Manitoba, organized by the Hudson Bay Route Association (a.k.a. On-to-the-Bay Association)

View of dog sled team and driver at Hudson's Bay Mission.

Examines the differing opinions on the efficiency of the co-management structure and the tensions that exist regarding the impact of the park on community development.

An Inuit camp near Churchill, Manitoba circa 1930. A canvas tent and a husky are visible.

Compares flint implements found at this site with those from circumpolar sites.

Four people, one apparently in the air force, discussing traditional Inuit Caribou clothing in Churchill, Manitoba.

Colour photograph taken at Cape Churchill, MB, November 1988-1989.

Canadian Heritage and Development Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Trent University, 1999.

Hudson's Bay Company postcard featuring Inuit carrying goods ashore. Caption on back reads: "At Hudson's Bay Company posts in the Eastern Arctic supplies come only once a year. The Eskimos help carry cases of goods ashore, and load the Nascopie with the winter's fur catch". Also includes inscription which reads: "Churchill 1948. Bought this card in Churchill" and "Nascopie founded 1907".

View of igloos at Hudson's Bay Mission; snow-covered hills in background.

A group of hunters surrounding a large walrus at the Hudson's Bay Mission.

File Containing an Indian Affairs Branch booklets entitled "Indians of Ontario" and "Indians of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces", the Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter, "Canada's Native People", a Supreme Court of Canada Ruling "The Queen vs. George", an announcement of changes in the Indian Act, the Tiaga Times, and documents relating to public works in Churchill, MB.

Synthesis of two interviews conducted with a longtime resident of Churchill, Manitoba.

Discusses economic, social and geopolitical motivations for policy, officials' descriptions of projects, and participants' reactions to the moves.

An Inuk couple with three children at Hudson's Bay Mission pose for the camera; outdoor scene.

An Inuk woman carrying a young child on her back at the Hudson's Bay Mission; both dressed in winter clothing.

1 photo with Adams with three children (2 girls and one boy?) in front of a building.

Marha Adams, an Inuit woman, and her family. Taken in Churchill, Manitoba.

Features exhibits and presentations pertaining to the history of the Hudson's Bay Company in the region and the fur trade of the 1700s.

File contains correspondence on policy recommendations to Prime Minister Diefenbaker from Manitoba MPs following his election victory. Includes a letter from MP Robert "Bud" Simpson of the Churchill Constituency in which he states that First Nations problems must be dealt with immediately by the government. Also includes a letter from Walter Dinsdale, Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Veterans Affairs, offering his views on what the government should do to improve the situation facing Canada's First Nations.

Looks at the outcomes of reporting back the results of research findings to communities in Churchill, Manitoba, Cambridge Bay and Pond Inlet in Nunavut.

The file contains a presentation by Ila Bussidor, Sayisi Dene First Nation.

File contains a presentation by Mr. Ron Nadeau of Native Communications Inc. Nadeau discusses the history of his organization and the importance of Aboriginal broadcasting, government funding, broadcasting in the Cree language, and their relationship with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Following the presentation is a discussion between Nadeau and Commissioner Blakeney and Paul Chartrand on broadcasting in northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

Aboriginal shacks and tents near Churchill, Manitoba in 1955.

Brief description of musical group based in Churchill, Manitoba during 1966-1968.

Leadership, Higher and Adult Education Thesis (Ph.D)--University of Toronto, 2017

Documentary film narrated by local inhabitants that stayed even after the town's boom was over. Duration: 27:21.

Study aimed at identifying local issues and building strategies to help predict future patterns.

A tourist with natives of Churchill, Manitoba. Taken during the 1960s by the Saskatchewan Photographic Service.

Examines the criticisms of theories advanced in his 1963 book Early Voyages and Northern Approaches, originally published in 1963; includes some illustrations.

Two men examining snowshoes and mukluks at a display in Churchill, Manitoba.