Education Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Saskatchewan, 1988.

A photograph of five Indian men, 4 standing wearing ceremonial dress, (buckskin with beadwork, headdresses), one seated in western suit and long braid. Probably taken in Carlton at a Treaty celebration.

A photograph of four Aboriginal men and a young boy (probably all Wahpeton Dakota) posing for the camera in the Prince Albert District, NWT [1901]. The boy stands in a Red River style cart and there is a teepee in the background.

Historical note:

Profiles Métis hockey player, Theo Fleury, and his new book which reveals his abuse, addictions, and fight for sobriety. Article found on page 1 and scrolling to page 31.

On information card: Flooring of room adjacent to master fireplace. Stones of fireplace to right. Methy Portage, SK.

On information card: Flooring of the west periphery of the cellar of La Loche House. Methy Portage, SK.

Looks at a fourteen acre organic vegetable garden created to employ community members and help them live a healthier lifestyle. Article located by scrolling to page 20.

Comments on the interim task force report examining the First Nations University of Canada that advocates a smaller Board of Governors allowing greater academic freedom.

Reports how students grapple with the dismissal of Dean Winona Wheeler when they first heard about the news at the First Nations University of Canada (FNUC), Saskatoon campus.

Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.9.

Commentary on Aboriginal international news and developing Saskatchewan issues during a slow, summer.

Describes the writing and painting contributions of four Western Canadian folk artists.

Highlights Gerald Okanee, lead singer of Saskatchewan's Big Bear Singers, who shares his knowledge about the drum and how the beat pits the powwow dancer's style against that of the the drummer's, sometimes "bucking off" the dancer.

Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.19.

Father Charles Gamache recalls fifty-four years in Fond du Lac. Page one: portrait of Father Charles Gamache and Brother Jean Marie Labonte. Page two: picture of church.

A history of traditional dietary intake derived from hunting, fishing, trapping and gathering.

Looks at the history of Alberta's Native Homemakers' Clubs and the significant contributions of other smaller, localized Native organizations.

Report of panel struck in 2010 to conduct a comprehensive review of the child welfare system in Saskatchewan and make recommendations for improvements.

Describes the resistance of Nekaneet (Foremost Man or Front Man) and those that followed him, to the attempts of the Canadian government to settle the First Nations onto reserves. Argues that Nekaneet’s goal was a reserve in the Cypress Hills. Entire issue on one .pdf scroll to page 94

Explores the relationships between Aboriginal women and HBC employees and the resulting expanded families of offspring. To access article scroll to p. 25

Commitment to focus on improvements in the areas of Student Affairs, Academic, Research and Cultural Programs and Community Outreach.

Book review of: Forging the Prairie West by John Herd Thompson.

Historical context and analysis of the legislation and its impact on First Nations in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba; part one of two articles.

Dr. David Ahenakew, former Chief of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indians, received the insignia of Member of the Order of Canada from the Governor-General in Ottawa.

A Federation of Saskatchewan Indians conference in Regina pays tribute to past Chiefs John Tootoosis, David Knight, Wilfred Bellegarde and Walter Deiter.

2 photographs of Fort Carlton in winter from the late 1800s. Taken before the Fort was burned down in 1885.

Photograph. Caption: Treaty Six negotiations were held at a traditional camping area, known to the Cree as the "waiting place", near Fort Carlton. From the book Loyal till Death: Indians and the North-West Rebellion by Blair Stonechild and Bill Waiser.

A brief guide to Fort Carlton Historic Park, located near Duck Lake, SK, where an important scene of battle took place during the Northwest Resistance of 1885.

Historical note:

Fort Carlton was a Hudson's Bay Company fur trade post from 1810 until 1885. As a Company post it primarily dealt in provisions, namely pemmican and buffalo robes although other furs were traded as well.

A detailed guide to Fort Carlton Historic Park, located near Duck Lake, SK, and was an important scene of battle during the Northwest Resistance of 1885.

Newspaper clipping of image or sketch of Fort Carlton, located near Duck Lake, Saskatchewan.

Using the archival journals from the years 1832-36, 1857-58, and 1863-64 the article describes some of the history and operations of the fur trade post, which was built by the Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) following its merger with the North West Company (NWC) in 1821. Entire issue on one pdf file, scroll to page 81.

A photograph of the Anglican Church in the Fort Pitt District between Onion Lake Reserve and the town of Frenchman Butte Saskatchewan.

Historical note:

This photograph is part of a collection of images used by Reg Taylor of the Saskatoon Star Phoenix in an article he wrote which featured William Bleasdell Cameron, a survivor of the so-called Frog Lake Massacre, 2 April 1885. The article appeared in the Star Phoenix October 23, 1947.

Indian and Northern Education Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Saskatchewan, 1988.

A photograph of three men and a young boy posing in front of a horse drawn wagon loaded with canoes. The Red Earth Reserve trading post is in the background. The elevated man is identified as Matthew McKay and one of the others as perhaps a Garvin. Photo was taken in early spring before they went out trapping. Nd, perhaps 1930 to 1950?

Examines role of love songs from Saskatchewan, two in English, and two in Cree.

Pamphlet produced in conjunction with the establishment of the Medicine Wheel Garden at the First Nations University of Canada.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--State University of New York [SUNY], 1996.

A photograph of four Aboriginal men (probably all Wahpeton Dakota) posing for the camera in the Prince Albert District, NWT [1901]. They wear western style clothes and cowboy hats. Two of them wear traditional beaded necklaces, and one holds a rifle. From left to right they are Naji, or Standing, Omani or Walking, Hanyetumani or Night Walking, and Falling Water (Dakota translation unclear).--Source of names, Charmbury Family--See SAB.

Historical note:

Photograph. Caption: One of the fugitive Indians (possibly Four Sky Thunder) who surrendered at Battleford instead of fleeing to the United States. From the book Loyal till Death: Indians and the North-West Rebellion by Blair Stonechild and Bill Waiser.

Article comments on the influence of colonial history on the educational practice of educating aboriginal people.

Image of Father Louis Cochin, O.M.I. At the time of the 1885 Rebellion, Father Louis Cochin was a Catholic missionary to the Cree Indians in the Battleford district. He was taken prisoner by Poundmaker. From the book Loyal till Death: Indians and the North-West Rebellion by Blair Stonechild and Bill Waiser.

Outlines four major change agents operating on Aboriginal political organizations on the prairies: external politics; internal politics; negotiation of ethno-Aboriginal identities; perceived effectiveness of the organizations.

An overview of the guidelines that researchers need to follow in order to collaborate with Indigenous groups for academic research.

Developed by the Government of Saskatchewan to help identify priorities and future actions concerning Aboriginal people in the areas of education, training, employment and community well-being.

Provides an update on strategies to coordinate Aboriginal services and programs in Saskatchewan.

Interior Design Thesis (M.I.D)--University of Manitoba, 2013

Video of speech given by the Director of Economic Development for the Whitecap Dakota Nation and Chief Executive Officer of the Whitecap Development Corporation at the 2010 Growing Saskatchewan Conference. Three parts. Viewer is automatically sent to next part. Total Duration: 38:06.

Book review of: "The Free People - Otipemisiwak": Batoche, Saskatchewan 1870-1930 by Diane Payment.

Overview of the role the French played in the history of the Prairies.