On information card: Grave found in association with La Loche House with a Hudson's Bay Fort. Principle features are the cross at the head of the grave and a picket wood fence. Methy Portage, SK.

Film chronicles the voyage of a northern expedition lasting five months and covering 16,000 kilometres through the Northwest Passage. Accompanying material: The Great Adventure [Study Guide]. Duration: 52:03.

Guide to accompany film, The Great Adventure. Target audience senior elementary, secondary school and adult education. Contains pre and post viewing activities related to geography, human and physical systems, global issues, local environments, climate change, history, explorers and technology themes.

Website contains links to Lake Ontario, Lake of the Woods, Great Slave Lake, Bras d'Or Lake and Lake Winnipeg regions.

Book review of: Great Central State by Jack Cross. Review located by scrolling to page 243.

Book review of: The Great Kartan Mystery by Ronald Lampert. Review located by scrolling to page 152.

Book review of: Great Lakes Creoles by Lucy Eldersveld Murphy.

Reports on a large concentration of inuksuit at Cape Dorset and also includes an excerpt from, An Intimate Wilderness: Arctic Voices In A Land Of Vast Horizons.

This chapter of Reginald Beatty's diary describes his journey from his homestead in the Carrot River area to Troy (later Qu'Appelle Station) for supplies in late February 1886, a round trip of 300 miles. Also included is a description of the courtship between one of Beatty's travel companions and the local schoolteacher. Item found within folder 'Reginald Bird Beatty Papers.'

Historical note:

Discusses the debate whether the people described as Gros Ventre were Atsina or Hidatsa. Historical documents indicate the two groups Atsina and the Arapaho recognized their kinship.

Comments on the relationship between the Gros Ventres and the Europeans.

Looks at the history of the Arctic through exploration, early arctic observations and establishment of Arctic stations in 1882.

Mr. MacDonald worked with the CCF government to help organize the commercial fishing industry in Saskatchewan.

Gwen Beck is a long time resident of La Ronge who has taken a keen interest in local, social and political affairs.

A Hudson's Bay Company freight canoe travelling close to shore. Five men paddling and steering, two children seated. Rocks in foreground. Location unknown; possibly British Columbia.

Four Hudson's Bay Company men dressed for winter travel (snowshoes, sled and sled dog). Kitwanga, BC, buildings in background.

Geography Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of Hawai'i, 2001.

Review article of: Handbook of North American Indians: Northwest Coast (Volume 7 ) edited by Wayne Suttles.

Recounts celebrations held at Fort Vancouver in 1846, Fort Edmonton in 1947 and Fort Colville in 1861.

Life story of man who took part in explorer Dr. Ludwig Leichhardt's two expeditions into the interior during the 1840s.

Review of: Harvest of Souls by Carole Blackburn.

Book review of: Harvest of Souls by Carole Blackburn.

"This article argues that both these long-standing perceptions of Mohawks as men possessing superior skills as woodsmen and imbued with a fierce character informed the Montreal-area hiring practices of large fur trade concerns."

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Nevada, Reno, 2000.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.

Brief article describes 10 of Dr. Fortuine's most significant publications out of the134 articles he published during his career.

Focuses on their life and scientific contributions to the Palliser Expedition report and maps; includes references to descriptions by Peter Erasmus.

Talks about the taking of and interpretation of Treaty #6.

Describes his travels from 1690-1692 for the Hudson's Bay Company.

Excerpts from the Journal of Alexander Henry to Lake Superior, Red River, Assiniboine, Rocky Mountains, Columbia and the Pacific, 1799 to 1811, To Establish the Fur Trade, covering the years 1806-1808.

Excerpts from Journal of Alexander Henry to Lake Superior, Red River, Assiniboine, Rocky Mountains, Columbia and the Pacific, 1799 to 1811, to establish the fur trade, limiting this paper to July 1800-June 1801.

Article discusses the three different bodies of law that are at play in navigating the rediscovery of the HMS Erebus, and the HMS Terror. Includes discussion of public international law, The UNESCO Convention of 2001 on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage, and the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement.

Book review of: I Have Lived Here Since the World Began by Arthur J. Ray.

Book review of: Here You Have My Story by Richard E. Jensen.

Presents a biography of the explorer followed by his account of an expedition to Melville Island.

Book review of: Herschel Island Qikiqtaryuk edited by Christopher Burn.

Argues that seasonal residence patterns were feasible, except in periods of severe drought or winter storms, for pre-horse Indigenous peoples.

Book review: High Slack Judith Williams. To read review, scroll down to page 106.