History Thesis (Ph.D.)--Texas Christian University, 2002.

Book review of: The Civil War of 1812: American Citizens, British Subjects, Irish Rebels, & Indian Allies by Alan Taylor.

Book review of Far Off Metal River by Emilie Cameron.

Book review of: Fate of a Free People by Henry Reynolds. Review located by scrolling to page 211.

Investigates the alleged flaying of a corpse by American soldiers in order to have souvenirs of the 1812 battle.

Book review of: A Fateful Day in 1698 by Deni J. Seymour.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--The College of William and Mary in Virginia, 2003.

History Thesis (M.A.)--Kansas State University, 2005.

Highlights the monumental contributions of First Nations' veterans and how they continue to leave a legacy of service.

Law Thesis (LL.M.)--University of Ottawa, 1993.

Negative of an artists representation of the fight at Duck Lake, featuring indigenous peoples in romanticized traditional costume holding guns.

Book review of: Fighters From the Fringe by Robert A. Hall. Review located by scrolling to page 224.

Discusses the warrior tradition in terms of a motivation for volunteering, the resurgence of ceremonies relating to the traditions, American public's perception of the "warrior" during and after the war.

Book review of: The Fighting Cheyennes by George B. Grinnell.

Shows how Aboriginal scouts, allies, and auxiliaries became essential for the success of the frontier army.

Examines how the adoption of new technology and tactics changed the traditions of pre-contact combat.

Discusses the history of the Rapa Nui peoples and the ongoing struggle to recover their ancestral lands.

History Thesis (M.A.)--California State University at Long Beach, 2005.

Discusses Indian Affairs Branch decision to advocate for limited exemption from overseas combat service in cases where verbal agreements had been reached concerning military participation during the course of negotiations for Treaties 3,6,8, and 11.

Outlines American Indian contributions to the war effort and attitudes about their involvement.

Article examines some of the multi-dimensional aspects of the factors contributing to the coup. To access this article scroll down to page 52.

Consists of an interview where Chief Black Bear's story is told by his son Pikats (this is his nickname, meaning unknown).

Humanities Thesis (M.A.)--California State University Dominguez Hills, 2000.

Trial transcript of the trial of Louis Riel which was held in Regina, Saskatchewan on Friday, July 31, 1885.

Comments on the lack of public acknowledgement of the contributions made by Aboriginals and Islanders to the national war effort.

Photograph of Chief Fine Day posing with rifle and wearing battle dress. Caption: "War chief Fine Day of the Strike-Him-on-the-Back band directed the Cree counter-attack at the Cut Knife battle." From the book Loyal till Death: Indians and the North-West Rebellion by Blair Stonechild and Bill Waiser.

History of Chief Poundmaker and what has become know as the Northwest Resistance of 1885.

Consists of an interview with Fine Day(?) where he lists names of early chiefs and various bands. He also describes horse stealing parties he was on.

Consists of an interview where Fine Day describes the preparation and preservation of food and the making of weapons.

Consists of an interview with Fine Day where he describes a ceremony (unidentified), a Give Away Dance and the warlike achievements of Sweet Grass.

Consists of an interview where Fine Day describes some horse stealing parties he was on.

Consists of an interview where he discusses marriage customs.

Consists of an interview with Fine Day where he lists various articles used in connection with the Sundance. He also gives the reasons for having a Sundance.

Consists of an interview with Fine Day where he gives a brief description of the duties of a chief, a description of treatment for successful warriors and a description of the ceremonialism involved in the Sundance.

Consists of an interview with Fine Day where he gives an account of fighting between Cree and Blackfoot.

Fine Day gives general reminiscences about the past.

Consists of an interview with Fine Day where he gives a brief account of the role of the Cree in the Riel Rebellion.

Consists of an interview where Fine Day gives three versions of how the Indians acquired horses. He also discusses the making of various weapons and utensils.

Consists of an interview that briefly discusses tribal rivalries and the care and uses of dogs. He also describes various games of the Cree.

Fine Day explains atonement and reconciliation for murder; describes a skirmish between the Cree and the Blackfoot; he also describes various games.

A close up portrait of Fine Day on horseback. Fine Day was Poundmaker's Chief Warrior at the Battle of Cut Knife Hill during the Riel Rebellion of 1885. He is shown wearing an elaborate headpiece mounted with buffalo horns and trimmed with weasel skins. Fine Day died on January 8, 1942 at the age of 94.