Observations on customs, stories including Creation, transcribed by Franz Boas from the manuscripts of. William Jones (1871-1909) the first Native American to obtain a Ph.D. in anthropology.

Notes on the Edward E. Ayer collection, located in The Newberry Library in Chicago, Illinois.

Historical note:

"In 1911 Edward E. Ayer, a Chicago businessman, presented to The Newberry Library his collection of historical source material relating chiefly to the discovery, exploration and colonization of North America and to the native races of North America, the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippine Islands. It contains at present about 49,000 volumes, bound pamphlets, manuscripts, documents and other accessioned pieces."

Looks at the development of human rights law and its' connection to war and injustices. Article located by scrolling to page 6.

Study chronicles the challenges faced by health care providers dealing with shortages of supplies and personnel during World War II.

Portrait of Crozier in uniform. Caption: "Superintendent Leif Crozier, a veteran police officer, had been dispatched to Fort Carlton to prevent Metis unrest; he resigned as a direct consequence of the Duck Lake clash." From the book Loyal till Death: Indians and the North-West Rebellion by Blair Stonechild and Bill Waiser. On back of photograph: "Crozier joined force in 1874; Superintendent in 1880; retired in 1886 as Ass't Comm."

History of Technology and Science Thesis (Ph.D.)--Iowa State University, 2005.

Discusses the tragic legacy of the U.S. nuclear testing program and the group made up of students from around the Pacific who are working in solidarity for a peaceful and just Oceania.

Consists of an interview where he tells stories of the Riel Rebellion of 1885 as told to him by his father.

Compares the policies of the three military branches, from the Royal Navy's blatantly racist policy of maintaining the "colour line", to barriers to enlisting in the RCAF due to physical and educational standards and resistance on the part of some army recruiters despite official army policy.

Image of officers of Governor-General Landsdowne's Body Guard in Humboldt. L to R: Major Dunn, Lt. Col. G.T. Denison, Capt. Denison, Lt. Merritt, Quartermaster Chas. Mair, Lt. Fleming, Surgeon Baldwin.

Website includes links to: code talker story, the code, foundation, museum and photos.

Book review of: Ogimaag by Cary Miller. Entire issue on one pdf. To access review, scroll to page 123.

Book review of: Ogimaag Cary Miller.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toledo, 2006.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Waterloo, 1978

Classroom lesson plan to accompany segment on DVD Best of News in Review: Native Studies.

Book review of: Oka by Harry Swain.

Focuses on performance artist Greg Hill's Scout series.

Comments on history of the land, evolution of the crisis, key events, the end of the crisis and the aftermath. Chapter 10 from From Violence to Blessing: How an Understanding of Deep-rooted Conflict can Open Paths to Reconciliation by Vern Neufeld Redekop.

This chapter of Reginald Beatty's diary relates to an encounter with 300 Sioux Indians from the United States at Fort Ellice. First part of story. Item found within folder 'Reginald Bird Beatty Papers.'

Historical note:

This chapter of Reginald Beatty's diary relates to an encounter with 300 Sioux Indians from the United States at Fort Ellice. Second part of story. Item found within folder 'Reginald Bird Beatty Papers.'

Historical note:

This chapter of Reginald Beatty's diary relates to an encounter with 300 Sioux Indians from the United States at Fort Ellice. Third part of story. Item found within folder 'Reginald Bird Beatty Papers.'

Historical note:

Old house located west of Duck Lake from which the Metis fired during the Northwest Resistance. Trees and shrubs in foreground; side view of house in background.

Examines the historical cultural clash between traditional and western worldviews, and an alternative Indigenous frameworks to support multicultural national identity. History Honours Paper (B.A.)--University of British Columbia, 2013.

Five Canadian historians comment of the contents of the anthology entitledOn the Case: Explorations in Social History.

First-hand account of some of the events leading to the uprising.

"Focuses on and discusses two organizations that formed during this global time period: the Australian Aboriginal Progressive Association (AAPA) in Australia and the Mission Indian Federation (MIF) in the United States".

Article examines the Canandaigua Treaty between the United States government and the Iroquois peoples (including the Mohawk, Cayuga, Seneca, Tuscarora, Oneida, and the Onondaga); draws attention to the socio-political context of the time the treaty was made.

General description of travel by Red River carts and in particular events which occurred while author was a driver transporting the goods of William McDougall the incoming Governor was nearly turned away at the border by the Métis.

Book review of: Three Day Road by Joseph Boyden. Entire issue on one pdf. To access review, scroll to page 122.

Book review of: Once Were Pacific by Alice Te Punga Somerville. Review located by scrolling to page 159.

Book review of: Once Were Pacific by Alice Te Punga Somerville. Entire issue on one pdf. To access review, scroll to page 94.

Asserts that the theory is merely a method of domination by one group over another. History and practise are consistent, the assertion of one law for all as being 'just' is false. Argues that pluralism in law is possible; systems of law can co-exist. Note: This is a sample article from the publication. Subscriptions are available from the Native Law Centre.

Thesis (M.A.)--Georgia Southern University, 2011.

Portrait of one of two Cree women who surrendered at Battleford in early July 1885.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Victoria, 2006.

Book review of: The Only One Living to Tell by Mike Burns. Review located by scrolling to page 233.

History Thesis (M.A.)--Concordia University, 1994.

Review of the film Alien Thunder, based on a true story written by W.O. Mitchell about Almighty Voice (Beardy and Okemasis First Nation).