Chicago American Indian Oral History Pilot Project: Transcript Description and Index
Interviewees were: Leroy Wesaw, Pat Wesaw, Rose Maney, Amy Lester Skendandore, Floria Forcia, Clarise Krause, Phyllis Fastwolf, Peggy DesJarlait, Rosebud Yellow Robe, Willard LaMere, Mae Chevalier, Marlene Straus, Ada Powers, Roselle Mars, Claire Young, Inez Running Bear Dennison, Susan Powers, Cornelia Penn, Vince Catches, Ann Lim, Dan Battise, Margaret Redcloud, Joe White, and Joan Takahara.
Chief Big Bear of the Plains Cree
Chief Poundmaker
Chief Poundmaker
Chief Red Pheasant Aiding Escape of Indian Officials
Chief Roland Crowe
Chief Solomon Sanderson
Chiefs-in-Assembly Ratify New FSIN Structure
Chiefs with Lt. Gov. Dewdney
Chitty Harjo
The Chosen Path: Career Decisions of Aboriginal Adult Learners
Christianity and Empire: A Case Study of American Protestant Colonialism and Native Americans
Christie Palmerston: A Reappraisal
Circle Game: Shadows and Substance in the Residential School Experience in Canada
Clarence Joseph Trotchie Interview
A Closer Look at Cultural Contact: Some Evidence From 'Yambuk', Western Victoria
"Co-Existance of Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Land Rights: Australia and Canada Compared in Light of the Wik Decision "
Co-Management of Natural Resources in Canada: A Review of Concepts and Case Studies
Cocopah Identity and Cultural Survival: Indian Gaming and the Political Ecology of the Lower Colorado River Delta, 1850-1996.
Cognitive Metaphors in Hupa
Colonel Otter Attacking the rebels at Cut Knife Hill, North-West Territory - Sketch. - 1885.
Historical note:
On 2 May 1885 Lieutenant Colonel William Otter was defeated by Poundmaker's war chief Fine-Day at the Battle of Cut Knife near Battleford, SK. A flying column of Canadian militia and army regulars was defeated by Poundmaker despite their use of a Gatling gun.Colonel Otter's Brigade Approaching the South Saskatchewan
Colonial Encounters: The Worlds of Arthur Wellington Clah, 1855-1881
Comite / Riel-Ritchot de Saint-Norbert.
The Common Law and the Justices of the Supreme Court of the North-West Territories, 1887-1907
Communal Buffalo Hunting among the Plains Indians: An Ethnographic and Historic Review
Community Development at the Department of Indian Affairs in the 1960's: Much Ado About Nothing
The Community Development Quota Program: Inequity and Failure in Privatization Policy
Community Involvement in "Mega-Project" Planning: A Case Study of the Relationship Between the Lax Kw'alaams Indian Band and Dome Petroleum
Comparative Thoughts on the Politics of Aboriginal Assimilation
Comparison of Attitudes of Reservation Parents and Teachers Towards Multicultural Education
Comparison of Grief and Culture From Two Perspectives: As a Child Growing up on the Reserve and as a Licensed Funeral Director in a Small Rural Ontario Town
Comparison of Polymorphic CYP2D6, CYP2C19 and CYP2A6 in Canadian Native Indian, Caucasian and Chinese Populations
Computer Simulation of Shawnee Historical Phonology
Condom Use Among First Nations People Living On-Reserve in Ontario
Conscious Choice of Convenience: The Relocation of the Mushuau Innu of Davis Inlet, Labrador
Continuity of Native Values: Cree and Ojibwa
A Convoy of Northwest Police on the March - Sketch. - 1885.
Copy of illustration: "Escape of the McKay family through the ice to Prince Albert"
Copy of Illustration from ILLUSTRATED WAR NEWS, April 4, 1885
Coulee at Fort Qu'Appelle, N.W.T.
Cover Artist: Lorne Cappo
Cowboys and Indians: The Image of the Indian in American Literature
Coyote Goes Hollywood
Coyote Learns to Make a Storybasket: The Place of First Nations Stories in Education
Cree Chiefs from Crooked Lake
Cree Council on Sweetgrass Reserve
Crime and Criminal Justice in Nunavut: An Exploration in Aboriginal Peoples and Criminal Justice Policy
[Crime Report re Little Pine Reserve Indians ... Alleged Sun Dance]; [Re: Indian Sundance, Rocky Mountain House District, Alberta]
First document is a report written by Kingston, dated July 6, 1928, asks for instructions regarding whether or not participants should be charged given the fact that the event did not appear to violate the Indian Act. Second document is a letter by McCormack, describing ceremonies which took place at Rocky Mountain House and Hobbema, Alberta.