Moose Jaw

Statistical tables.

Statistical table.

Statistical tables.

Statistical table.

Reviews a 2004 exhibition focused on the story of the migration to Moose Jaw after the Battle of Little Bighorn. Originally published in Vie des Arts under the title Dana Claxton: Sitting Bull and the Moose Jaw Sioux.

Black and white photograph of Big Jack's family consisting of two wives and two children taken outside of their encampment near Moose Jaw. From the book The Face Pullers: Photographing Native Canadians, 1871-1939 by Brock Silversides.

A photograph of an Indian family seated in front of their camp. Written underneath the photograph is: Big Jack and family and two wives. There is a teepee, a military style tent and camp supplies in the background. Probably taken near Moose Jaw

An image of a large group of non-Aboriginal people surrounding a small circle of Aboriginal people. Some Aboriginal people are dressed in pow-wow regalia, while others have on western style clothes. There appears to be a pow-wow drum in the centre of their group. The non-Aboriginal audience is dressed in early 20th century style suits and long dresses, and they stand shoulder to shoulder.

Anthropology and Archaeology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 1989.

Elder explains the identification, harvesting, preparation and uses of plants found in south central Saskatchewan. Duration: 11:27.

Elder explains the identification, harvesting, preparation and uses of plants found in South Central Saskatchewan. Duration: 8:17.

Elder explains the identification, harvesting, preparation and uses of plants found in South Central Saskatchewan. Duration: 11:27.

Elder explains the identification, harvesting, preparation and uses of plants found in South Central Saskatchewan. Duration: 11:23.

Barbara Anderson was an early settler at Saskatoon, and a child at the time of the Resistance. These memoirs include her memories of the Northwest Resistance and the period preceding it. Contains information on Metis scouts (Charlie Ross) surveilling the settlement, White Cap and the Dakota's friendship with the settlers at Saskatoon and reluctance to join the Metis, discussion by settlers of abandoning the settlement for Moose Jaw, the captive Riel's transfer at Saskatoon from the steamer Northcote to wagon, and the care of wounded soldiers in Saskatoon.

Psychology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2015.

Provides information used to assess the practicality of developing and implementing standardized police policies, protocols, and practices across Saskatchewan.

Statistical table.

Statistical table.

Reports on Phase I and II of the project. Five overarching themes emerged: infrastructure and leadership; addressing trauma, colonization, and settler colonialism; knowledge translation and mobilization; addressing systemic oppression and structural issues of poverty and homelessness; and institutional supports. Consultations took place in communities throughout Saskatchewan.

File contains a general discussion between presenters Cliff Wright, Theresa Dust, Robert Doucette, Jack Smith, Barry Kennedy, Commissioners Rene Dussault, Viola Robinson, and facilitator Murray Hamilton. The topic of discussion is urban Aboriginal issues in Saskatchewan, specifically issues raised in the preceding presentations listed under the presenter's names and available for viewing on this site.

File contains a presentation by Barry Kennedy. Kennedy, a member of the First Nations Council of Moose Jaw, discusses that organization's history and activities in the economic and social spheres. Kennedy also discusses his organizations relations with the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations and the Metis Society of Saskatchewan.

Correspondence by John Diefenbaker regarding honorary chieftainship from Sioux thanking Chief Little Crow for being named Chief Walking Buffalo.