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[Aboriginal Peoples and the Law: Indian, Métis and Inuit Rights in Canada]
Access to Survival: A Perspective on Aboriginal Self-Government for the Constituency of The Native Council of Canada
Aime Joseph Dumont Interview
Alexander Morris and the Saulteaux: The Context and Making of Treaty Three, 1869-73
Alfred (Albert) Mishibinijima 1
Alfred (Albert) Mishibinijima 2
Alphonse Antoine 2
As Long as the Rivers Run: Hydroelectric Development and Native Communities in Western Canada
Athabasca Denesuliné Inquiry Into the Claim of the Fond du Lac, Black Lake, and Hatchet Lake First Nations
Beggars, Chickabobbooags, and Prisons: Paxoche (Ioway) Views of English Society, 1844-45
Bill C-104 Receives Quick Passage in House of Commons
Changes to the Native Economy of Northern Manitoba in the Post-Treaty Period: 1870-1900
Cold Lake First Nation, Primrose Lake Air Weapons Range Inquiry, Public Release
FILES CAN ONLY BE ACCESSED USING FIREFOX BROWSER. Consists of minutes, transcripts, statements, correspondence/letters, submissions, and reports regarding the historical claim grievances of two First Nations who had 4,500 square miles of land seized to create the weapons range. Commissioners include: Harry S. LaForme, Daniel J. Bellegarde, and P.E. James Prentice. [These files were created and compiled by the ICC and provided to the Indigenous Studies Portal in 2009 to make widely available in online format.]
Comite / Riel-Ritchot de Saint-Norbert.
Document One: Memorandum for the Hon[uorable] the Indian Commissioner Relative to the Future Management of Indians
Memorandum written July 20, 1885 by Hayter Reed, Assistant Indian Commissioner to Indian Commissioner, Edgar Dewdney outlining policies appropriate to the post-rebellion era. The document is divided in two parts: on the right is text of the memorandum and on the left comments written by Edgard Dewdney.See also Document Two: Reply to the Above Memorandum