The Forgotten Women Veterans of World War II, Part I
Form, Content, and Cultural Values in Three Inuit (Eskimo) Survival Stories
Fort Sainte Marie II. Christian Island, Ontario, and Palisaded Huron Village, (Either St. Louis or St. Ignace II) County of Simcoe, Ontario
Forty-Two Years Amongst the Indians and Eskimo: Pictures From the Life of the Right Reverend John Horden, First Bishop of Moosonee
Forty Years in the North-West
Historical note:
W.J. Carter was a carpenter in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan (NWT).Fostering the Educational Success of Off-Reserve Aboriginal Learners on Prince Edward Island: Final Report
Fourth World Film: Politics of Indigenous Representation in Mainstream and Indigenous Cinema
A Framework for Indigenous Adoptee Reconnection: Reclaiming Language and Identity
The Frog Lake Reader
From Customary Law to Oral Traditions: Discursive Formation of Plural Legalisms in Northern British Columbia, 1857-1993
From Ear to Ear: Cross-Cultural Understandings of Aboriginal Oral Tradition
From the Iron House: Imprisonment in First Nations Writing
From Truth to Reconciliation: Transforming the Legacy of Residential Schools
Frontier, Homeland and Sacred Space: A Collaborative Investigation into Cross-Cultural Perceptions of Place in the Thelon Game Sanctuary, Northwest Territories
Frontline Reflections of Restorative Justice in Winnipeg: Considering Settler Colonialism in Our Practice
[Full Interview: Jeff Corntassel]
Geniesh: An Indian Girlhood
The Gentle War
Getting the Indians Out of Town: Race and Space in Victoria's History
Giibinenimidizomin: Owning Ourselves: Critical Incidents in the Attainment of Aboriginal Identity
Giraud, M., "Note on the Half-Breed Problem in Manitoba," 1937.
Glen Coulthard & the Three Rs
Global Indigeneities Views From Near and Far
[Gone But Not Forgotten: When Art Alone is Not Enough]
Grade 3: Mawi-amskwesewey Ankukumkewey na ujit Kkijinu Maqamikew = The First Treaty is with Our Earth Mother = Amsqahsewey Lakutuwakon Wiciw Kci Kikuwosson
Content focused on the Mi'kmaq, Wolastoqewiyik, and Passamaquoddy (Peskotomuhkati) peoples of New Brunswick.
Grade 4: Alsumsuti Ujit T’an Teli-l’nuimk = To Be Indigenous Is to be Free = Topelomosu Wen Skicinuwit
Content focused on the Mi'kmaq, Wolastoqewiyik, and Passamaquoddy (Peskotomuhkati) peoples of New Brunswick.
Haida - Booklet. - 1952.
Hail to the Chief
Comments on an unexpected ceremony installing a well-respected Indian Agent as a Blackfoot Chief.
Halfbreed Theory: Maria Campbell's Storytelling as Indigenous Knowledge and Une Petite Michin
Healing the Generations Residential School Curriculum
Healing Through Justice: The Application of Holistic Healing to Racialized and Sexualized Violence against Aboriginal Women of Saskatchewan
Healing Through Truth and Art: From Residential Schools to Ballet
Hidden in Plain Sight: Contributions of Aboriginal Peoples to Canadian Identity and Culture
Hidden No Longer: Genocide in Canada, Past and Present
Historical and Contemporary Realities: Movement Towards Reconciliation: The Traditional and Cultural Significance of the Lands Encompassing the District of Greater Sudbury and Area
Historical Context, Biblical Allusion, and Windigos in Daniel David Moses's Brébeuf's Ghost
Historical Trauma, Race-based Trauma and Resilience of Indigenous Peoples: A Literature Review
History of Manawan - Part Two
Holding Hands With Wampum: Haudenosaunee Council Fires From the Great Law of Peace to Contemporary Relationships with the Canadian State
Home Truths: Highlights from BC History
Home-Work: Postcolonialism, Pedagogy, and Canadian Literature
Homestead Venture, 1883-1892 An Ayrshire Man’s Letters Home, Part I
An edited collection of correspondence published in the Ayrshire Post, and written by William Gibson, a Scottish farmer settled in the Wolseley, SK area. Letters discuss the day-to-day life of farming in the area and describe Gibson’s interactions with the nearby Nêhiyawak (Cree) people. Entire issue on one pdf file, scroll to page 98.
Homestead Venture, 1883-1892 An Ayrshire Man’s Letters Home, Part II
An edited collection of correspondence published in the Ayrshire Post, and written by William Gibson, a Scottish farmer settled in the Wolseley, SK area. Letters discuss the day-to-day life of farming in the area and describe Gibson’s interactions with the nearby Nêhiyawak (Cree) people. Entire issue on one pdf file, scroll to page 30