Looks at nine American Indian and Alaska Native medical students who found success without losing their cultural identity.

Book review of: Doin' the Locum Motion by Dr. Chris Rolton. Accompanied by autobiographical note and excerpt.

Author describes the hiring process and their first year as a Professor in the English department of University of Alaska Anchorage; offers discussion of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) hiring practices and of the process of learning “how universities work.”

History of Lesser Slave Lake Reserves, and details of the history of Swan River Reserve.

Interview relates entirely to the interviewee's inability to obtain treaty status.

Interview with Métis acoustic musician Don Amero.

Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.19.

Consists of an interview with non-Indian employed at the Gabriel Dumont Institute in Regina. At the time of the interview he was writing a book on the history of the Metis nation.

Don Nielson was one of the original organizers of the Metis Association of Saskatchewan in 1964. He talks about the differences between Metis groups in the north and south and Norris's fight against government funding.

One of the original organizers of the Metis Association of Saskatchewan in 1964 discusses problems within native organizations between north and south, status and non-status, Liberal and CCF.

Discusses the responsibility which comes with the occupation of oral historian.

Mr. Sheridan worked in the Dept. of Natural Resources in northern Saskatchewan He was associated with the school for prospectors and with other government agencies. He was a socialist and a close friend of Norris.

Consists of an interview with Dora Meawasige where she gives a general account of reservation life and life while trapping in the bush.

The interview is an account of Dorathy Lavigne's life: growing up in Winnipeg, living in various other communities. Includes some discussion of her two marriages and her children. There are no index terms provided.

Transcripts of interviews conducted between 1967 and 1972 with individuals from every tribe in Oklahoma. Can be searched by Interviewee, interviewer, tape number, or keyword.

Designer of the Canadian Museum of Civilization and the National Museum of the American Indian talks about various commissions, evolution of his career and his approach to architecture. Interview took place in 1996. Duration: 41:47.

Canadian architect Douglas Cardinal talks about the process of being commissioned for the project and the development of his design. Duration: 19:26.

Douglas Cardinal talks about the issues that arose during construction of the building and the events which ultimately led to termination of his participation in the project. Duration: 15:59.

This folder contains Dr. Stewart's correspondence with private citizens, a Saskatchewan Land Titles official, University of Saskatchewan President Walter Murray, and A.S. Morton relating to accumulating information about the Northwest Resistance. Also included is a list of members of the Saskatchewan Legislature from 1905-1924 and a list of members of the North West Territories Council from 1877-1905.

Historical note:

Dr. A.B. Stewart acted as coroner for the Royal North West Mounted Police and had a medical practice at Duck Lake, Saskatchewan in the late 1800s-early 1900s.

Among another documents, this folder contains an undated handwritten note by Dr. Stewart about the death of Almighty Voice. Also includes an undated newspaper clipping written by Howard Angus Kennedy about cairns with inscriptions naming Poundmaker and Big Bear as rebels, entitled "More Strange Errors In Comedy Of The Cairns Related And Injustice To Rebelling Indians Is Exposed".

Historical note:

Dr. A.B. Stewart acted as coroner for the Royal North West Mounted Police and had a medical practice at Rosthern, Saskatchewan in the late 1800s-early 1900s.

This folder contains correspondence relating to a pension increase request for Napoleon Venne, shot by Almighty Voice on 26 May 1897. Venne sought medical aid for his wound from Dr. A.B. Stewart, and Stewart wrote a letter of support in 1924 for Venne's request for a pension increase. Venne was turned down. Also includes a letter from William Bleasdell Cameron about the capture of Big Bear.

Historical note:

Podcast of interview with author explores issues such as Aboriginal culture, residential schools and intergenerational trauma. Duration: 34:54.

Comments on collection of works that teach about the Anishnaabe world through the story and perspective of twenty-one writers. Duration: 26:52.

Researcher discusses her work with contemporary Indigenous fashion and the fashion world. Duration: 35:33.

Shares the teachings of fourteen elders, that explore the four life stages of women, in the book Life Stages and Native Women. Duration: 35:47.

Podcast of interview with the first Métis student to earn a Ph.D at the university. He discusses his research in chemistry and its applications in Aboriginal communities for the improvement of water quality. Duration: 34:35.

Interview with the editor of anthology, Centering Anishinaabeg Studies: Understanding the World Through Stories, featuring traditional or sacred narratives as well as histories and news. Duration: 26:52.

A series of field notes on several historical fur trade forts (mainly from Manitoba and southern Saskatchewan), and the Thunder Bird Stone at Kamsack, SK. Included are Glasgow (Albany) House, Alexandria Fort, Carlton House (original), Marlboro House, Fort Hibernia, Fort Alexandria.

A series of historical notes on points of special interest between Saskatoon and Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Includes information on Metis Southbranch settlements such as Batoche and Duck Lake, as well as information on the Carlton and associated trails.

Notes (seemingly handwritten copies of an original document) on Captain John Palliser's Winter Trip from Fort Union to White Earth River in January 1848.

A set of historical and bibliographical notes compiled by Dr. Russell on water transportation in what is today the prairie provinces. Includes information on the Northcote of 1885 Resistance fame. Also discusses the employment of Metis and First Nations men on riverboats, and gives prices at Gabriel's Crossing (Gabriel Dumont's ferry operation).

Author discusses some of her personal experiences regarding racism in a Canadian post-secondary institution.

[Anthropology] Thesis (M.A.)--University of Denver, 2020.

Article examines communications between settlers in British Columbia and the United Kingdom highlighting the ways that settlers aligned themselves with metropolitan Europeans and disregarded local Indigenous and other racialized peoples in a way that reflected a broader politics of daily life that underpinned the settler colonial project.

Author shares a mnemoic pictograph, symbolic of a dream, with the audience at an American Educational Research Association (AERA) annual meeting held in Chicago in May 2007.

English Thesis (M.A.)--University of Nebraska, 2016.

Demonstrates how Aboriginal women writers have developed a method of literary production termed "The Dreamed Narrative." Excerpt from Disability Studies & Indigenous Studies. Entire book on one pdf. To access paper, scroll to p. 101.

Brief interview with author who explains his identity and why he writes Aboriginal stories. Duration: 2:05.

A short recollection.

Overview of projects, "Pipona Oskana Ka-asteki, Winter in Wascana", "Stories About Us", "Aboriginal Eye View", and "Our Future Looks Bright" by students of a pre-certification teacher fine arts education course at the First Nations University of Canada.

Educational Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of British Columbia (Vancouver), 2014.

Consists of interviews that are primarily concerned with names of chiefs.

Consists of an interview that provides a brief account of the settlement of disputes.

Consists of an interview with the father of Almighty Voice, whose story is described briefly.

Article examines several historical documents and first-hand accounts in an attempt to piece together a sword duel, and preceding events, at Fort Chipewyan between a Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC), employee, James McVicar, and a North West Company (NWC) employee, Hector McNeil. Entire issue on one pdf file, scroll to page 41.

Book review of: During My Time by Margaret B. Blackman.

Adult Education Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Alberta, 2007.

Provides a model for understanding influencing factors that impact collaboration.