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Aboriginal Womens Council of Saskatchewan Meeting
Accord Agreement Signing between FSIN and Federal Government
After the Spirit Sang: Aboriginal Canadian and Museum Policy in the New Millennium
Charcoal, a Blood Indian
Historical note:
Charcoal (Si'-okskitsis) was renowned for his strength and cunning as a warrior. He killed his wife's lover, fired at an Indian agent and a NWMP, and later killed a NWMP sergeant and was executed in 1897.Documents: Introduction
Introduction and two archival items on social and economic conditions of Aboriginal people. The first report is on the socio-economic conditions that contributed to the spread of tuberculosis, and the economic measures needed to be taken to improve the lives of the Swampy Cree Indians. The second report is an account of the socio-economic conditions of Aboriginal people and recommendations for improving their health status.
Documents [Introduction to Documents and Commentaries]
Focuses on the Treaty Alliance of North American Aboriginal Nations which is a mutual defense pact. Includes supportive commentaries.
Elderly Aboriginal man standing outside tent.
Fifteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1893-'94
Finally We Are Growing Our Own
[First Nations Fishing Pacific Coast]
The Graphic Art of the Eskimos
Images Used: Chapter 2 (A Dying Race): Portrait of Chief Abis-tos-quos.
Images Used: Chapter 2 (A Dying Race):"The Old Original 'Red River' Cart"
Imasees
In Indian Tents: Stories Told by Penobscot, Passamaquoddy and Mimac Indians to Abby L. Alger
In/visible Sight: The Mixed-Descent Families of Southern New Zealand
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 148
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 148[a]
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 148[b]
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 149
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 150
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 151
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 152
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 153
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 154
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 155
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 156
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 157
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 158
Kamloops Wawa, Issue 159
Kamloops Wawa, Supplement to Issue 159
Legends of the Red Children: A Supplementary Reader
Mapping Indigenous Futures: Creating a Native Voice in Higher Education
Native Chief Conference Panel
Navaho Legends: Collected and Translated
New Light on the Early History of the Greater Northwest : The Manuscript Journals of Alexander Henry, Fur Trader of the Northwest Company and of David Thompson, Official Geographer of the Same Company 1799-1814: Exploration and Adventure Among the Indians on the Red, Saskatchewan, Missouri and Columbia Rivers [Vol. I]
New Light on the Early History of the Greater Northwest: the Manuscript Journals of Alexander Henry, Fur Trader of the Northwest Company and of David Thompson, Official Geographer of the Same Company 1799-1814: Exploration and Adventure Among the Indians on the Red, Saskatchewan, Missouri and Columbia Rivers [Vol.II]
New Light on the Early History of the Greater Northwest: The Manuscript Journals of Alexander Henry, Fur Trader of the Northwest Company, and of David Thompson, Official Geographer of the Same Company 1799-1814: Exploration and Adventure Among Indians on the Red, Saskatchewan, Missouri and Columbia Rivers [Vol.III]
Notes on the Cosmogony and History of the Squamish Indians of British Columbia
Observations on the Scapulae of Northwest Coast Indians
On the Indian Trail: Stories of Missionary Work Among the Cree and Saulteaux Indians
The Origin of the Haidahs of the Queen Charlotte Islands
"Our Amazing Visitors": Catherine Cartwright's Account of Labrador Inuit in England
Comments on four letters containing new information regarding a group of five Inuit who travelled to England from Labrador in the 18th century. The four letters discussed are included.
The Panis: An Historical Outline of Canadian Indian Slavery in the Eighteenth Century
The People of the Longhouse
Pow Wow at Sturgeon Lake
Provincial Archives of Alberta: "Three Indian Chiefs"
Report by Lieut. William F. Butler (69th Regt.) of His Journey from Fort Garry to Rocky Mountain House and Back, During the Winter of 1870-71. to Hon. Adams G. Archibald Lieut. Gov. Manitoba, 10th March, 1871.
Excerpt from The Great Lone Land, originally published in 1873.