Leaders

A photographic equestrian portrait of "Gentleman" Joe McKay and Mistawasis.

Reveals a presidential administration that was determined to implement its own plan regardless of opposition voicing to humanitarian concerns or logical arguments.

Book review of: Geronimo by Robert M. Utley. Review located by scrolling to page 217.

Discusses the implications of using Geronimo's name as code for Osama Bin Laden when he was killed by the United States military and how Indigenous masculinity has been represented and misrepresented.

Examines the history of B.C. using graphics, text and music. Website covers exploration, transportation, fur trade, colonization, indigenous contact and religion. Site also includes suggestions for educational activities and links to related sites.

An image of the frontispiece, The Gibbet of Regina by the One Who Knows, New York 1886. It shows an image of a young Riel next to his grave stone. It reads: In Memory of Louis David Riel, Born in 1844 and Cowardly executed on November 16, 1885. A tribute from his countrymen and sympathisers.

Discussion on how colonialism continues to affect Aboriginal people and two-way reconciliation.

This news release announces that the Glenbow Museum has acquired the archival collection of Oliver B. Buell, a distinguished CPR photographer during the late 19th century. Among the significant documents is an important letter written by Louis Riel on 1 August 1885, at the time of his trial for treason, and photographs taken by Buell at Riel's trial include a courtroom scene and portraits of Riel's defense lawyers.

Book review of The Gods of Prophetstown by Adam Jortner.

Looks at the story behind meeting of sixty-four chiefs to hear General Washington speak at Peale's Museum of Natural history.

An image of a long procession of mainly Aboriginal men on horseback. They are dressed in ceremonial clothing and many are wearing a full head dress.

Looks at the attempts by Six Nations' leader Deskahed to establish international recognition for his nation and its connection to the Grand River Cayuga treaty case.

Three photographs on one page including the grave of Chief Poundmaker, the last camp of Chief Crowfoot (tipi ring), and the grave of Chief Crowfoot.

Historical note:

The Cree Chief Poundmaker was the Blackfoot Chief Crowfoot's adopted son.

Photograph of sketch of Chief Beardy making a speech at Fort Carlton. The Cree writing on the front of photograph is Beardy's name in Cree, written by Beardy's secretary.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Nevada, Las Vegas, 2016.

A group photograph of the Saskatoon Old Timers' Association posing on Exhibition grounds with Indians in traditional attire on July 25, 1950. Tipis in background.

Historical note:

Religion Thesis (Ph.D.)--Duke University, 2000.

Anthropology and Sociology Thesis (M.A.)--The University of British Columbia, 2003.

Hauptman responds to the article "Progressive-Era Bureaucrats and the Unity of Twentieth-Century Indian Policy" offering a critical perspective on the article and arguing that it creates a new framework for considering the policies of Bureau of Indian Affairs in the 20th century.

A colour photograph taken in BC of Harriet E. Gerry seated as she is honoured by a [Squamish?] Indian elder. The elder wears a decorated jacket and a eagle feather bonnet.

Book review of: The Hatchet and Thee Plow by William W. Betts.

Head and shoulders portrait of Chief Poundmaker, a Plains Cree Chief in what was then called the North-West Territories of Canada, 1885.

A head and shoulders portrait of Gabriel Dumont, ca 1875.

Book review of: The Heart of Everything That Is by Bob Drury and Tom Clavin.

Book review of: The Heart of Everything That Is by Bob Drury, Tom Clavin.

Looks at how Métis General Gabriel Dumont is portrayed in modern interpretations of the 1885 North-West Rebellion.

Clow responds to the article "Progressive-Era Bureaucrats and the Unity of Twentieth-Century Indian Policy" asserting that Barsh’s paper misreads a historic cause-effect relationship and that it provides a flawed assessment of the different objectives of the self-rule approach to Indian Policy.

"Paper read at the the Cincinnati meeting of the American Associating for the Advancement of Science, in August, 1881, under the Title of 'A Lawgiver of the Stone Age.' "

Author traces the participation of the Cherokees in the assassination of Major Ridge, along with their subsequent move to East Texas.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Ottawa, 2017.

All Chiefs Policy Convention held in Saskatchewan's Provincial Legislature at Premier Blakeney's invitation.

Book review of: The History of the Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, 1600-2012 by David Miller, Dennis Smith, Joseph McGeshik, James Shanley and Caleb Shields.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Calgary, 1997.

This edition issued in 3 vols.