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Aboriginal and Colonial Geographies of the File Hills Farm Colony
Agriculture: The Relationship Between Aboriginal Farmers and Non-Aboriginal Farmers
At the Edge: The North Prince Albert Region of the Saskatchewan Forest Fringe to 1940
Changes Come to the Canadian Prairies
Focuses on the numbered treaties and their effect on First Nations and the Métis, and the causes and impacts of the North-West Resistance. Intended for Grade 10 Social Studies students.
Chapter from Horizons: Canada's Emerging Identity, 2nd Edition, by Michael Cranny.
Creation of Indian Reserves on the Canadian Prairies 1870-1885
Demonstrating Success: The File Hills Farm Colony
“Difficult to Make Hay”: Early Attempts at Agriculture on the Montreal Lake Indian Reserve
[Duck Lake Agency] Outgoing Correspondence Ledger
Historical note:
Harold Nelson Woodsworth served as an Indian Agent at a number of agencies in Saskatchewan.File Hills Colony: A Breach of Treaty, Indian Act, and Canada's Fiduciary Responsibility
The File Hills Ex-Pupil Colony
First Nations Agriculture in Saskatchewan
Indian Record (Vol. XXXI, No. 2, February, 1968)
Indian Record (XXXI, No. 7, August-September, 1968)
Indian Treaty No. 5 and the Pas Agency, Saskatchewan, N.W.T.
Inspired Leadership for Difficult Times
Historical overview of First Nations treaty signatory, Ahtahkakoop, who as part of his strategy to ensure future generations’ success, adopted the white man’s religion, education and agricultural pursuits.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.34.
Leaving our First Camp - Willie Bear's Farm at Sturgeon Valley
Prince Albert - Indians
Remembering the File Hills Farm Colony
Robert Jefferson
The Roots of Agriculture: a Historiographical Review of First Nations Agriculture and Government Indian Policy
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation by David Whitehead, Saskatchewan Indian Agriculture Program
Sowing a Way towards Revitalizing Indigenous Agriculture: Creating Meaning from a Forum Discussion in Saskatchewan, Canada
Discusses the five themes which emerged from the Forum on Indigenous Agriculture: centring Indigenous knowledge and traditional relationships to the land, building capacity and respectful partnerships and relationships, financing farming and equitable economies, and translating research to policy and legislation.
Subsistence and Economic Adaptation in the Onion Lake Agency, 1876-1920
"We Must Farm to Enable Us to Live": The Plains Cree and Agriculture to 1900
Disproves the commonly held belief that despite government efforts and assistance, reserve populations lacked the inclination or ability to farm.
Chapter five from The Prairie West as Promised Land edited by Chris Kitzan and R.D. Francis