History (nahnebahwequa)
This volume is part of series 2 (Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation related documents), file 1 (Saugeen Nawash claims). The volume now consists of three folders (marked A2010.099.1002a-c), containing documents numbered intermittently from 611 - 865, chiefly copied from microfilm and resources held at the National Archives of Canada (now Library and Archives Canada), including material from NAC's reference number RG 10 (including parts of the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development fonds). The documents concern tribes of the Ojibway Nation, including Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation.
Topics addressed in the docum. This volume is part of series 2 (Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation related documents), file 1 (Saugeen Nawash claims). The volume now consists of two folders containing documents numbered intermittently from 904-1144, copied from microfilm and resources held at the National Archives of Canada (now Library and Archives Canada), including material chiefly from NAC's reference number RG 10, volumes 3173, 2841, 410, 532, 534, 538-543 (including parts of the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development fonds). The documents concern tribes of the Ojibway Nation, including Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation. Topics addres.
History (nahnebahwequay)
This is the first folder in series 2, file 2 (Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation related documents - Newspaper clippings, articles and manuscripts). It contains newspaper clippings dated between 1935 and 1994, concerning topics including Cape Croker Chief, Charles Jones; 1992 burial ground protest and occupation site on 6th Ave.; Owen Sound; land claims; fishing and fisheries; policies and government relations with First Nations, education and Indian studies; Claim to sovereignty over lake waters; and Cape Croker veteran recalling war years.
This folder is part of series 2, file 4 (Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation related documents - Experience '81 Project). This handwritten manuscript is in response to the Experience '81 Project (see Series 4 description) and its 'Reserve Research Questions.' It concerns the family and ancestors of Irene Akiwenzie of Cape Croker and covers topics including sacred places, ceremonies, First Nations culture, herbal medicine, daily life, Indian geographical names, raising children, famous Indians, Band economics, Indian Affairs bureaucracy and Indian Agent, treaties, discrimination, education and schools, residential schools, Band politics, and First Nations mi. This thesis is part of series 3, file 2 (North American First Nations resources - theses and manuscripts). Smith submitted this thesis 'in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Toronto.'
This copy includes underlining in red ink. Also includes a notepad of handwritten notes. Includes reference to Owen Sound and the Credit Indians. Chapter headings include: Who were the Mississauga?
The Mississauga and the British traders The arrival of the loyalists Kahkewaquonaby (Peter Jones) The disintegration of the Mississauga The acceptance of Christianity 'Civilization' Carrying the Gospel to other Bands Opposition to M. These clippings are part of series 2, file 2 (Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation related documents - Newspaper clippings, articles and manuscripts). Item list: 'Famous Indian Chief passes - a benefactor of his people' re: Frederick Ogilvie Loft Toronto Mail, July 7, 1934 'Ex-Chief Chas. Jones, Cape Croker, like a legendary figure of the finest traditions of the Redman.' August 1935 'Charles K. Jones, Cape Croker Patriarch, passes at 100 years of age.' Wiarton Echo, Dec.
25, 1952 'Lonely grave recalls Indian Princess who went to visit Queen', July 16, 1960 re: Catherine Sutton, Nahneebahwequay. 'Indian Camp at Newash is accurately reproduced her. These research cards are part of series 2 (Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation related documents), file 10 (research cards). These cards, of varying sizes, contain research notes and references concerning a variety of topics.
The following topics were assigned by Dr. Cape Croker & Colpoy's Bay population, misc.
Doctor, medicine, disease c. Drinking, fines, temperance meetings d. Economics - fishing, hunting, timber, agriculture, sawmill f.
Immorality g. 'Improvements' - hydro, railroad, roads, telephone, welfare, Children's Aid, Mothers' Allowance h. Land surrenders, land sales etc., treaties i. Military partici. These photocopied documents are part of series 2, file 1 (Saugeen First Nation and Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation related documents - Saugeen Nawash claims). This consists of 18 folders, labelled by years follows: 1854, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1869, 1870s, 1879, 1885-86, 1890s Caldwell.
The contents of the folders were chiefly copied from microfilm and resources held at the National Archives of Canada (now Library and Archives Canada), including material from NAC's reference number RG 10 (including parts of the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development fonds). The folders include documents related to Saugeen First. This manuscript is part of Series 5, File 2 (Personal documents and publications - Manuscripts and theses). The title page of this computer-print-out manuscripts indicates 'The Ojibwa: The Most Powerful First Nation of the Great Lakes, Peter Stanley Schmalz, An Umbrella Press Publication.' The second page indicates copyright by Peter S.
Schmalz 1992. Publisher 'Umbrella Press.' A note made by the author Peter S. Schmalz in the inventory related to his 2010 donation indicates '(to be used in secondary schools) but not published.'
Chapter headings in the manuscript include: The Most Powerful First Nation of the Great Lakes Our Warriors Make the Earth Tremble The Golden Age T. A graphic novel that portrays historical events in the Grey and Bruce areas of Ontario from the point of view of the First Nations who live there. Deals in particular with land rights and fishing territories, participation in the war of 1812, and the 1836 and 1854 Treaties. Includes copies of the Treaties that affected the First Nations people of Bruce and Grey Counties. Table of contents: The signing of the 1836 treaty General council resolution 1852 The signing of the 1854 treaty Rev. Conrad Vandusen Nahnneebahweequa (Catherine Sutten) The Owen Sound burial ground vigil Destruction of the Bruce fishery William Gibbard The Indian outrage Surrender of White Cloud Island Courts rec.