treaty6education.lskysd.ca
An Indian Story | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/indianstory
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. By Christine Baldhead and George Sutherland. A group of Cree people in front of tipis, circa 1905. Saskatchewan Archives Board S-B-6797. There is the story of doubtful origins that has Commissioner Morris asking one of the Chiefs how much land he was surrendering to the whiteman&#...
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
A Typical School Day | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/schoolday
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. A Typical School Day. Saskatchewan Archives Board S-B70. A photograph of the students and staff of the Battlefords Industrial School taken by D. Cadzow. Then we had a little bit of playtime, changed back to our classroom clothes and went to classes at 9:00. As told by Jack Funk).
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
Cree Country | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/creecountry
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. As told by Norman Johnstone. The first whiteman that wintered in Saskatchewan was Peter Pond. He followed. When the Treaty was signed the Indian people let everything go completely and accepted he new; that was 114 years ago. Now some people want to go back to the old way....Anyon...
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
Suffering (1870's) | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/1870
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. The Story of Treaty Six. By the early 1870’s, the plains First Nations were suffering. In 1871, a delegation of Chiefs went to Fort Edmonton to meet with Chief Factor W.J. Christie, the officer in charge of the Hudson’s Bay Company for the Saskatchewan District. Chief ...
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
Background | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/background
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. Saskatchewan Archives Board S-B-4269. A diorama showing buffalo chased over a cliff. A group of teepees can be seen on a hillside in the background. PRE-CONTACT: LIFE ON THE PLAINS. Courtesy Allen Sapp Gallery. FIRST NATIONS ORAL TRADITION: BROKEN KNIFE. Awayina kiya/who are you?
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
Stories | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/stories
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. The following stories are true oral accounts told by First Nations Elders from the. Area, from the book,. And they Told Us Their Stories A book of Indian Stories. We gratefully acknowledge the. If you would like to know more information about the. A Typical School Day.
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
Beyond Treaty 6 | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/beyondtreaty6
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). Before the ink dried. A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. Lieutenant Governor Alexander Morris (Excerpt from opening remarks at Fort Carlton 1876). Ernest Benedict of Akwesasne, Mohawk reserve told the Indian Claims Commission in 1992 (Miller 139). Before the Ink Dried. Before the Ink Dried.
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
Big Bear | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/bigbear
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. The Story of Treaty Six. Mista Muskwa (Big Bear). Mista Muskwa (Big Bear) monument on the. Photo Credit: Deanne Kasokeo. The following is the inscription on the Big Bear monument at Poundmaker First Nation:. Following 1876, Big Bear became principal Chief of the Crees on the weste...
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
Treaty 6 | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/treaty6
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. Hoto Credit: Ben Wuttunee. Below is the complete text of the Treaty 6 document:. Articles of a Treaty made and concluded near Carlton on the 23. Day of August and on the 28. Day of said month, respectively, and near Fort Pitt on the 9. The Plain and Wood Cree Tribes of Indians, an...
treaty6education.lskysd.ca
Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875) | Creator - Land - People
https://treaty6education.lskysd.ca/1872-1875
Creator - Land - People. Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Accepting the Treaty (1876). Fort Pitt (Sept 1876). A Typical School Day. Story of Broken Jaw. The Mistawasis Land Surrender. Why My Dad Went To Jail. The Story of Treaty Six. Rising Concerns (1872 - 1875). Chief Sweetgrass and Ki-he-win sent this letter to Lieutenant-Governor Archibald:. We invite you to come and see us and to speak with us. If you can’t come yourself, send someone in your place. We Send these words by ...Great...