The interview includes a story of the Grandson of Little Bear who was hung for his part in the Frog Lake massacre. Other stories included the tale of Chuh Chuh,a warrior who scalped a Blackfoot Chief; stories of medicine men; a gambling tale involving a Cree and Blackfoot.

Consists of an interview where he mentions a smallpox epidemic in 1876, his life as a seal hunter and talks about an early missionary to his people.

Mr. Meneen, aged 83, describes the difficulties of life when he was a child learning to trap in the bush; tells of the Indians' understanding of the treaty.

Discussion with Jimmy Robertson and Fred (no last name given) about their lives, especially fishing trips and modes of transportation. No date given, probably in the 1970's.

Summary of a series of interviews with four elders in which they are asked to tell how they understand the treaties.

Mr. Belly tells four stories during the interview. He first describes the origins of his name. The following two stories are animal tales: the first is about the illegal killing of moose and the second describes how a coyote stole an axe. The last is a christian tale of a man who came to life in a coffin.

Consists of an interview where Joe Clemine reminiscences about his early life. He mentions a smallpox epidemic which occurred in his grandfather's time and tells of a battle between the Chilcotin and Cree Indians.

A very brief interview relating to the trapping and hunting range of northern Indians.

Joe Duquette, born 1904, on Mistawasis Reserve, never attended school, completely self-educated. Now Senator of F.S.I. and involved in teaching and counselling young people. He tells the story of his arranged marriage.

Consists of an interview where he describes the beliefs of the Indians concerning hunting. He also discusses the importance of respect in the traditional Indian lifestyle.

Joe McAuley of Cumberland House remembers the past and comments on the differences between trapping in his youth and trapping as an elder. One picture: Joe outside.

Joe Morin reflects on northern lifestyles from fishing to buying goods. One picture: Joe Morin outside.

This 72-year old gentleman talks about the area of land covered by trapper; and family connections between various northern settlements.

Consists of an interview that gives a very brief description of the criteria for choosing a chief.

Book review of: John Beargrease: Legend of Minnesota's North Shore by Daniel Lancaster.

Talks about the taking of Treaty #6 and his understanding of the terms of the agreement as well as changes in lifestyle after treaty.

Examines the Indian Agent's efforts to manage failures and contradictions of Indian administration and the Secwepemc resistance to departmental intervention.

John H. Brockelbank was minister in the Dept. of Natural Resources from 1948-56 in the Saskatchewan NDP government. This interview reviews his years in office in relation to the development of the north, development of marketing agencies and cooperatives as well as his impressions of Malcolm Norris.

Brief discussion on trapping. No date given, probably in the 1970's.

General discussion of their lives particularly their fishing activities. No date given, probably in the 1970's.

John Testawich, former chief of the Peace River Crossing Reserve, discusses the different attitudes of Indians and non-Indians to fishing and trapping.

Gives Indian words for a variety of English terms. Explains significance of dance cycles.

NOTE: Because of the poor quality of the tape, large parts of the interview are incomprehensible.

Interview includes a description of traditional life style and the life of settlers on the prairies. It also includes stories of theft and murder by Indians.

Joseph Boyden and John Ralston Saul discuss their books from the Extraordinary Canadians series. "October 12, 2010, Toronto Reference Library." Duration: 9:31.

Book review of: Through Black Spruce by Joseph Boyden.

Relationship between Gregoire Lake and Clearwater Lake Reserves and the settlement at Waterways. (Fort McMurray band). Discovery of Gregoire Lake.

Mr. Phelps was the Minister of Natural Resources in the Saskatchewan CCF government from 1944 to 1948. He speaks of attempts to replace welfare in the north with programs for fish and fur marketing.

Joseph Nanooch, 70 years old, gives his understanding of Treaty 8 in relation to hunting and trapping. (Much of tape inaudible)

Mr. MacAuley tells of the changes that have taken place in Cumberland House including the increase in crime and alcoholism.

Consists of an interview with Josephine Beaucage where she gives an account of trapping in the woods as well as an account of the preparation of hides.

Consists of an interview where she gives an account of how she found a man who had been lost in the woods. She also gives an account of experiences while trapping.

Consists of an interview with Josephine Roy where she gives a description of Indian medicine.

Examines environmental journalism strategies of demonizing, orientalizing, essentializing and exaggerating Indigenous peoples as an argumentative strategy to influence readers in the struggle against policies and proposed rule changes that supports Indigenous cultural practices. Scroll down to access article.

An 85-year-old member of Fort McMurray band describes promises of reserve at Waterways, and the breaking of treaty promises regarding fishing and hunting rights.

At age 83, Mr. Gladue looks back on his life as a trapper ; tells of the large area of land covered by trappers, and gives an interesting account of the journey from Wabasca to Yellowknife to purchase a permit. Covers many modes of transportation.

This 80 year old man tells how, when presented with the choice of taking treaty or scrip, his family took scrip.

Mr. Gladue, aged 86, describes the discovery of Trout Lake, Alberta; the abundance of buffalo in the area; his life as atrapper. He gives a detailed and graphic account of a winter journey from Wabasca to Yellowknife and back, including his attendance at a Chipewyan funeral and feast.

Book One: Northwest Territories First Nations Settlement Areas.

Book Three: Northwest Territories Nunavut Settlement Area Lands

Describes the changes experienced by the Spring Creek Métis community due to the end of the fur trade.

Looks at the Marshall ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada and the strain of redress felt by Maritime fishers due to the ruling.

Portrait of Ulayok Kaviok, her two different worlds, and her unique skills in making sealskin boots. Duration: 14:35.

Author draws from her research on Māori fisheries management to assert that critical discourse analysis supplies a framework to complement kaupapa Māori theory and methodology.

Part of: University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology, vol. 35, (pp49-80).

Looks at the historical time line of the Gitksan peoples since colonization. Pre-publication of book chapter: Potlatch at Gisegukla: William Beyon's 1945 Fieldbooks edited by Margaret Anderson and Marjorie Halpin.

Book review of: Keystone Nations edited by Benedict J. Colombi and James F. Brooks. Review located by scrolling to page 223.