Oral History

An interview that was not very successful, his conversation being rambling and disorganized. Atcenam mentions some aspects of traditional lifestyle.

Study conducted between 2007 and 2010 consisted of 105 semi-directed interviews with residents of 11 communities in the Kivalliq and Qikiqtaaluk regions. Since killer whale population appears to be on the rise, perceptions of the animal and its consumption of subsistence species has implications for marine ecosystem management.

Interview relates to understanding of Treaty #8 promises; the establishment of Wabasca Reserves; and the loss of treaty status by many people in the area.

A very brief interview touching on treaty rights and on the history of the Swan River Reserve.

Portrait of a wise Shuswap woman and her views of the world. Accompanying study guide entitled, Exploring Likenesses and Differences with Film. Duration:16:33.

Detailed description of what happened at Blackfoot Crossing when Treaty 7 was negotiated; and CPR right of way through the Blackfoot Reserve.

A discussion of Land rights under Treaty #7; trade of furs for goods; and the dispersal of the Blackfoot people and eventual return to the Blackfoot Reserve under Crowfoot.

Examines issues surrounding works of folklore by Aboriginal artists and looks at a solution that provides adequate recognition and protection.

Discusses issues of copyright and ownership relevant to Indigenous peoples' rights with respect to their cultural heritage.

Education Thesis (Ph.D.)--Simon Fraser University, 2009.

Discusses the role of women during the war.

Review essay on the books: The Inlet: Memoir of a Modern Pioneer by Helen Piddington, Off the Map: Western Travels on Roads Less Taken by Stephen Hume, and Light at the Edge of the World: A Journey through the Realm of Vanishing Cultures by Wade Davis.

Book review of: Bad Indians by Deborah A. Miranda.

Book review of: Bad Indians by Deborah A. Miranda.

Bad Man gives an account of the arrival of white men, acceptance of treaty by Bloods, and subsequent lease of land by Mormons.

Interviewer states "These two days I spent in copying the statistics from the agency books. They involve seven bands which have a different background -- three being agriculturalists in part, the others trappers". *No index terms provided.

A document that lists various Cree bands and excerpts from annual reports for the period 1883 to 1925. Note: Mandelbaum is not the author, but this document is part of his file.

One of the oldest men on the Little Pine Reserve talks about chiefs before and after treaty.

Consists of an interview with Basel Favel who was one of the headmen during the '85 rebellion. *No index terms provided.

Consists of an interview with Muskwa where he gives a brief description of the significance of various ceremonial clothing and talks about various dances.

Consists primarily of general recollections of the informant.

Consists of an interview with Johnnie Kiskikotagin who also shows the interviewer his Sacred Pipe Stem and takes him to visit a fish trap.*No index terms provided.

Consists of an interview where various possessions and articles of clothing are described.

Consists of an interview with Pones where he describes various ceremonies.

Consists of an interview with Pones where he briefly describes a sweat lodge and shares some general reminiscences.

Consists of an interview with Mr. Walter Taylor, whose father was the first farm instructor on the Sweet Grass Reserve. He tells of various customs on the Little Pine and Poundmaker Reserves. No index terms provided.

Newspaper account from the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the Riel Rebellion. Note: Mandelbaum is not the author, but this document is part of his file.

American Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of New Mexico, 2003.

Consists of an interview on the origin of the Beaver Bundle and its transferal.

Consists of an interview that describes a sweat lodge.

A storyteller gives an account of the origins of the Sarcee Indians.

Comments on the value of a national collection of biographical information.

Discussion of moiety membership (a division of society into two lineal kinship parts or sides) and the concept of both achieved and ascribed "grandmotherhood" at San Juan Pueblo.

Describes the sale of part of the Louis Bull Reserve.

Discussion of his life, especially his fishing activities. No date given, probably in the 1970's.

A brief interview recounting how the interviewee (age 38 at time of interview) lost her treaty status at the age of 14.

Berry Richards, a resident of northern Saskatchewan and a long time socialist, recalls his political association with Norris and Brady and theorizes about Brady's disappearance.

Tells of land leased or purchased by the Soldiers Settlement Board from one of the Hobbema Reserves.

Interviewee is asked about schooling, language, work, social life, religion, food and clothing, medical care, the Depression, and politics. No index terms are provided.

Discusses the treatment of young aboriginal girls and women removed from their families between the years 1920 and 1934.

Comments on a touring exhibition that looks into the experiences of children placed in 'Half-caste' institutions operated by the government.

Discusses the concept of schools being intercultural meeting grounds.

Uses U.S. census data and linear regression model to predict per capital income and house hold income for Hawaiians and compares information to U.S. census data in California.