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Sibbald-Hunter families fonds
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/descriptions32
- Part Of
- Sibbald-Hunter families fonds
- Scope & Content
- Fonds consists of Andrew Sibbald papers, including correspondence, 1925, 1932, mainly with William Pearce on early history of Alberta, 100th birthday celebration papers, 1933, and notes, essays and other writings, n.d.; miscellaneous papers of George Hunter re the Banff Rotary Club and of Leanore H…
- Date Range
- [ca.1870], 1925-1948
- Reference Code
- M40 / V574
- Description Level
- 1 / Fonds
- GMD
- Photograph
- Photograph print
- Tintype
- Textual record
- Private record
- Part Of
- Sibbald-Hunter families fonds
- Description Level
- 1 / Fonds
- Fonds Number
- M 40
- V 574
- Sous-Fonds
- M 40
- V 574
- Accession Number
- 249, 1077[removed - V804]
- Reference Code
- M40 / V574
- Date Range
- [ca.1870], 1925-1948
- Physical Description
- 8.5 cm of textual records. -- ca.75 photographs : prints, tintypes
- History / Biographical
- Andrew Sibbald came to Alberta in 1875 with Rev. George McDougall to become the province's first teacher, teaching at Morley until 1896. He retired to Banff in 1909, where he celebrated his one hundredth birthday in 1933. George Hunter, son-in-law of Howard Sibbald (Andrew's son), came to Banff in 1905, served as Park Superintendent (1908-1910) and town magistrate (1922-1942); Leanore Hunter was his daughter.
- Scope & Content
- Fonds consists of Andrew Sibbald papers, including correspondence, 1925, 1932, mainly with William Pearce on early history of Alberta, 100th birthday celebration papers, 1933, and notes, essays and other writings, n.d.; miscellaneous papers of George Hunter re the Banff Rotary Club and of Leanore Hunter re the Banff Boating Club. Includes a photograph of Tom Wilson and Chief George Hunter at Lake Louise, by W. D. Wilcox, 1929. Also includes tintype portraits, possibly of Sibbald family, ca.1870.
- Name Access
- Hunter, George
- Sibbald, Andrew S.
- Subject Access
- Family and personal life
- First Nations
- Indigenous Peoples
- Access Restrictions
- Some restrictions on access to originals
- Public domain (other restrictions may apply)
- Language
- Language is English
- Finding Aid
- Finding aids and reference tools: modern reference prints for tintypes and fragile prints
- Creator
- Sibbald-Hunter (families)
- Category
- Family and personal life
- First nations
- Title Source
- Title based on accession records
- Processing Status
- Processed
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
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Hermann Hagedorn fonds
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/descriptions203
- Part Of
- Hermann Hagedorn fonds
- Scope & Content
- Fonds consists of research papers and drafts, 1963-1964, and photographs, ca.1880-1930, pertaining to Walking Buffalo and Moral Rearmament, John MacLean, David McDougall, John McDougall, ranches, Andrew Sibbald and Stoney Indians. Research papers include correspondence, interview notes, narrative …
- Date Range
- [ca.1880]-1964, predominant 1963-1964
- Reference Code
- M396 / V482
- Description Level
- 1 / Fonds
- GMD
- Photograph
- Photograph print
- Textual record
- Map
- Private record
- Published record
- Part Of
- Hermann Hagedorn fonds
- Description Level
- 1 / Fonds
- Fonds Number
- M 396
- V 482
- Sous-Fonds
- M 396
- V 482
- Accession Number
- 2841
- Reference Code
- M396 / V482
- Date Range
- [ca.1880]-1964, predominant 1963-1964
- Physical Description
- 9 cm of textual records. -- 3 photographs : prints
- History / Biographical
- Hermann Hagedorn was an American writer who was known for his biographical works, particularly on Theodore Roosevelt, as well as poetry and novels. Late in life, Hagedorn became interested in Moral Rearmament. During a visit to the movement's headquarters on Mackinac Island, Michigan in 1958, he met George McLean (Chief Walking Buffalo of the Stoney Indians), an active proponent and traveller on behalf of Moral Rearmament. Intrigued by McLean's character and philosophy, Hagedorn wrote articles as well as drafts of a biography tentatively titled "A Chief in Two Worlds," but died before the work could be completed.
- Scope & Content
- Fonds consists of research papers and drafts, 1963-1964, and photographs, ca.1880-1930, pertaining to Walking Buffalo and Moral Rearmament, John MacLean, David McDougall, John McDougall, ranches, Andrew Sibbald and Stoney Indians. Research papers include correspondence, interview notes, narrative notes, miscellaneous notes, notes from published sources, photocopies and maps. Drafts include an outline and incomplete draft of "A Chief in Two Worlds"; and drafts of "The Man Who Was Needed" article.
- Access Restrictions
- No restrictions on access
- Copyright, privacy, commercial use and other restrictions may apply
- Language
- Language is English
- Finding Aid
- Finding aids and reference tools: arrangement outline
- Creator
- Hagedorn, Hermann
- Title Source
- Title based on accession record
- Processing Status
- Processed
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
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Archives General File collection
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/descriptions451
- Part Of
- Archives General File Collection
- Scope & Content
- The Archives General File is an artificial collection of accessions which do not constitute separate fonds or collections or cannot be placed within existing fonds or collections. Included in the collection are textual records of many types, such as manuscripts, reports, letters, diaries, speeches…
- Date Range
- [after 1890]
- Reference Code
- M8 / S8 / V8
- Description Level
- 1 / Fonds
- GMD
- Motion picture
- Film
- Video
- Photograph
- Album
- Framed print
- Negative
- Photograph print
- Postcard
- Transparency
- Sound recording
- Cassette
- Reel to reel
- Textual record
- Diary
- Plan
- Private record
- Published record
- Part Of
- Archives General File Collection
- Description Level
- 1 / Fonds
- Fonds Number
- M 8
- S 8
- V 8
- Sous-Fonds
- M8 / S8 / V8
- Accession Number
- Numerous. Access to material via accession number is available through the online database
- Reference Code
- M8 / S8 / V8
- GMD
- Motion picture
- Film
- Video
- Photograph
- Album
- Framed print
- Negative
- Photograph print
- Postcard
- Transparency
- Sound recording
- Cassette
- Reel to reel
- Textual record
- Diary
- Plan
- Private record
- Published record
- Date Range
- [after 1890]
- Physical Description
- 57 cm textual records. -- 50 cm of photographs : prints. -- 189 photographs (15 framed prints, 51 transparencies, 79 negatives; 44 copy negatives). -- 3 photograph albums (139 prints). -- 6 motion pictures. -- 9 sound recordings
- Scope & Content
- The Archives General File is an artificial collection of accessions which do not constitute separate fonds or collections or cannot be placed within existing fonds or collections. Included in the collection are textual records of many types, such as manuscripts, reports, letters, diaries, speeches, poetry, plans and others; photographs in the form of prints, negatives, transparencies, albums, postcards, etc.; sound recorded interviews and programmes; and motion pictures. Material pertains broadly to the Banff area and many other areas within the Archives collecting mandate.
- Notable items include: Walter Wilcox letter; George Kinney report; interviews with Bill Round and Edward Feuz; original copy of Treaty Number Seven; Mary Schaffer material, including letters, notes, photograph and report; reports on the Nakimu Caves; film pertaining to Banff Winter Carnival; Georgia Engelhard letters and photos; plans for buildings and structures; George Noble photograph; W. S. Park photograph.
- Name Access
- Archives General File
- Subject Access
- Exploration, discovery and travel
- Family and personal life
- First Nations
- Sports, recreation and leisure
- Access Restrictions
- No restrictions on access
- Copyright, privacy, commercial use and other restrictions may apply
- Language
- Language is English
- Finding Aid
- Finding aids and reference tools: electronic database
- Category
- Exploration, discovery and travel
- Family and personal life
- First nations
- Sports, recreation and leisure
- Title Source
- Title describes nature of collection. Individual titles in accession-level inventory have generally been assigned.
- Processing Status
- Processed
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
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Luxton family fonds
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/descriptions588
- Part Of
- Luxton family fonds
- Scope & Content
- Fonds consists of textual, visual and sound materials pertaining to Norman Luxton, Eleanor Luxton and their family members and friends (including Georgina Luxton, Norman's parents and siblings, and members of the Ross, Graham and McDougall families). Includes correspondence, personal and profession…
- Date Range
- [ca.1860]-1995
- Reference Code
- LUX
- Description Level
- 1 / Fonds
- GMD
- Photograph
- Cabinet card
- Framed print
- Negative
- Sound recording
- Cassette
- Textual record
- Corporate record
- Private record
- Published record
- Scrapbook
1 Electronic Resource
- Part Of
- Luxton family fonds
- Description Level
- 1 / Fonds
- Fonds Number
- LUX
- Sous-Fonds
- LUX
- Accession Number
- Lux1 - EL estate, 1996
- Lux2 - Whyte Museum, 2000
- Lux3 - Glenbow Archives, 2001
- Reference Code
- LUX
- GMD
- Photograph
- Cabinet card
- Framed print
- Negative
- Sound recording
- Cassette
- Textual record
- Corporate record
- Private record
- Published record
- Scrapbook
- Other Title Info
- Also known as the Eleanor Luxton archives
- Date Range
- [ca.1860]-1995
- Physical Description
- ca.32.1 m of textual records (29.3 m textual records, 47 scrapbooks) -- ca.7290 photographs (ca.5300 b&w and col. prints, ca.1915 negatives, 75 transparencies, 2 tintypes) -- 17 albums -- ca.74 cm sound recordings (29 CDs, 45 audio cassettes, 17 R120 DAT tapes, 1 VHS, 8 voicewriter discs)
- History / Biographical
- The Norman Luxton family was a prominent family in Banff, Alberta, Canada from 1904 until 1962. Daughter Eleanor Luxton maintained the family's position in the town until her death in 1995.
- Publisher and businessman Norman K. Luxton, 1876-1962, was the son of Winnipeg Free Press co-founder William Luxton. After working for the Winnipeg Free Press, Norman Luxton travelled, then joined the Calgary Herald for eight years. In 1901, he journeyed 10,000 miles on the Pacific in the dug-out canoe Tilikum. After becoming ill, Luxton abandoned the trip in Fiji and came to Banff to recuperate. The around-the-world trip was subsequently completed by his sailing partner, Capt. John Voss.
- Luxton bought Banff's Crag and Canyon newspaper in 1902 and remained as publisher until 1951. Also in 1902, he established the Sign of the Goat Curio store which specialized in Stoney Indian handicrafts and taxidermy specimens. Other significant Luxton businesses were the King Edward Hotel and Livery, Luxton Bros. insurance (with brother Louis Luxton) and the Lux Block, which included a hotel, the Lux Theatre and retail stores.
- In 1904, Norman Luxton married Georgina (Georgie) Elizabeth McDougall, 1870-1965, of the pioneer missionary McDougall family of Morley, Alberta. In addition to her McDougall connections, Georgie Luxton was related by marriage to Senator George Ross. Norman and Georgie Luxton had one child, Eleanor Georgina, born in Banff in 1908.
- The Luxtons were important Banff "boosters" with involvement in numerous local organizations and events. Norman Luxton managed the Banff Indian Days from 1909 to 1950, was a founder of Banff Winter Carnival and was involved with native events at the Calgary Stampede for 25 years. In 1953, Norman established a museum to house his native artifacts. The Luxton Museum was built in co-operation with Eric Harvie of the Glenbow Foundation of Calgary. After Luxton's death, the museum continued to be managed by the Glenbow until 1992.
- Eleanor Luxton, 1908-1995, was a writer, historian, researcher, engineer, teacher and business woman. After graduating from high school in Banff in 1926, she attended the University of Alberta from 1926 until 1939, receiving degrees in history (BA '30, MA'33), a Diploma in Education (1931) and subsequent education, biology and natural history courses during the summers.
- Between 1937 and 1956, Eleanor received further degrees and certificates from studies at Garbutt Business College (Calgary), St. Stephen's College (Edmonton), Ottawa Technical High School, Havergal Ladies College (Ontario), St. George Williams College (Montreal), McGill University (Montreal) and the Banff School of Fine Arts. Subjects studied included office practices, shorthand, machine draughting, English, civil engineering (BSc '46), German, broadcast writing, management, commerce, accounting and commercial law.
- Eleanor Luxton's extensive education overlapped and preceded a long and varied professional career. Her teaching career extended from high school teacher in Alberta (Banff and Sexsmith), 1933-1940, to university lecturer in Montreal in the 1950s. During the 1940s, she worked in locomotive design for the CPR in Montreal. Beginning in 1956 and continuing until 1965, when she returned to Banff to care for her mother, Eleanor worked throughout southern Alberta as a field researcher for Calgary's Glenbow Foundation. From 1965 until her death in 1995, Eleanor remained in Banff in her family home and pursued an active career in writing and research.
- Scope & Content
- Fonds consists of textual, visual and sound materials pertaining to Norman Luxton, Eleanor Luxton and their family members and friends (including Georgina Luxton, Norman's parents and siblings, and members of the Ross, Graham and McDougall families). Includes correspondence, personal and professional records, financial documents, organization and volunteer records, business and property records, scrapbooks and albums, research materials, candid and professional portraits, various collected materials, and other related content.
- Notes
- Fonds consists of three sous-fonds:
- I. Norman Luxton sous-fonds, [ca.1880]-1962, ca. 7.5 m. of textual records and photographs in four series: A. Correspondence, B. Business, financial and legal, C. Personal, D. Personal and professional, E. Collected materials.
- II. Eleanor Luxton sous-fonds, [ca.1890]-1995, ca. 15 m. of textual records, sound recordings and photographs in six series: A. Correspondence, B. Professional, C. Personal, D. Business, financial and legal, E. Travel and events, F. Collected materials.
- III. Luxton family sous-fonds, 1836-1972, ca.6.5 m. of textual records and photographs in four series: A. Norman Luxton family series, [ca.1900-ca.1970]; B. Georgina Luxton series, [ca.1890]-1967; C. Related family series, [ca.1890]-1972; D. Other material series, 1836-1970; E. Luxton family home records [1996].
- Name Access
- Luxton, Eleanor
- Luxton, Georgina
- Luxton, Norman
- Subject Access
- Arts
- Commerce and industry
- Education
- Exploration, discovery and travel
- Family and personal life
- First Nations
- Professional and Personal Life
- Sports, recreation and leisure
- Research
- Access Restrictions
- Some restriction/s on access
- Copyright, privacy, commercial use and other restrictions may apply
- Reproduction Restrictions
- Copyright, privacy, commercial use and other restrictions may apply
- Language
- Language is English
- Finding Aid
- Finding aids and reference tools: electronic finding aid for processed material
- box list for unprocessed material
- Category
- Arts
- Commerce and industry
- Education
- Exploration, discovery and travel
- Family and personal life
- First nations
- Sports, recreation and leisure
- Title Source
- Title based on contents of fonds
- Processing Status
- Processed
Electronic Resources
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
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Hearts of our people : Native women artists
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue24946
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2019
- Author
- Ahlberg Yohe, Jill and Teri Greeves
- Publisher
- Minneapolis, Minnesota : Minneapolis Institute of Art in association with the University of Washington Press
- Call Number
- 06.1 A1h O.S.
1 website
- Responsibility
- Jill Ahlberg Yohe (author)
- Teri Greeves (author)
- Laura Silver (editor)
- Publisher
- Minneapolis, Minnesota : Minneapolis Institute of Art in association with the University of Washington Press
- Published Date
- 2019
- Physical Description
- 343 pages : illustrations (chiefly color), portraits (some color), maps
- Subjects
- Art
- Women
- North America
- First Nations
- Catalogues
- Exhibitions
- Abstract
- Women have long been the creative force behind Native art. Presented in close cooperation with top Native women artists and scholars, this first major exhibition of artwork by Native women honors the achievements of over 115 artists from the United States and Canada spanning over 1,000 years. Their triumphs—from pottery, textiles, and painting, to photographic portraits, to a gleaming El Camino—show astonishing innovation and technical mastery. (from website)
- Contents
- Introduction -- In Focus: Mi'kmaw Chair / Dakota Hoska -- In Focus: St. Lawrence Iroquoian Pot / Moira McCaffrey -- Making Our World: Thoughts on Native Feminine Aesthetics / heather ahtone -- "Encircles Everything": A Transformative History of Native Women's Arts / Janet Catherine Berlo and Ruth B. Phillips -- Legacy. Those Naranjo Women: Daughters of the Earth / Tessie Naranjo -- In Focus: 'Maria', Rose, Empowerment, and Indigenous Women Rollin' Hard / Dyani White Hawk -- "Carrying On": Gender and Innovation in Historic Pueblo Pottery Nampeyo, Maria Martinez, and Arroh-A-Och / Lea S. McChesney -- In Focus: Edmonia Lewis: 'The Old Arrow Maker' / America Meredith -- The Women Were Busy Abstracting the World / Teri Greeves -- Mary Sully: Ahead of Her Time / Jill Ahlberg Yohe -- In Focus: Christi Belcourt: 'The Wisdom of the Universe' / Dakota Hoska -- The Unsuccessful Indigenous Erasure: A Conversation with Delina White and Juanita Espinosa / Graci Horne -- In Focus: Jennie Ross Cobb: 'Cherokee Female Seminary Graduating Class, 1902' / America Meredith -- The Scientist and the Polymath: Tlingit Weavers Teri Rofkar and Clarissa Rizal / Aldona Jonaitis -- In Focus: Shelley Niro: 'Thinking Caps' / Ruth B. Phillips -- In Focus: Poemeo: 'It Was Cloudy' / Heid E. Erdrich -- Generations of Odawa Quill Art / Adriana Greci Green -- Early Native American Women Painters of Oklahoma / America Meredith -- In Focus: The Elk-tooth dress / Wendy Red Star -- In Focus: Lakota Young Man's Vest / Jessa Rae Growing Thunder -- Native Culture Endures: Basketry of the Columbia Plateau / Pat Courtney Gold and Bridget Johnson -- Relationships. In Focus: Dakota Cradleboard / Alexandra Kahsenni:io Nahwegahbow -- Mohawk Women of Kahnawake / Carla Hemlock -- Art as a Container for Culture / Nadia Jackinsky-Sethi -- In Focus: Slavey (Dene´) Dog Blanket / Heather Everheart -- In Focus: The Story of the Two Miniature Pomo Beaded Baskets / Susan Billy -- Animate Matters: Thoughts on Native American Art Theory, Curation, and Practice / Jill Ahlberg Yohe -- In Focus: Cheyenne Pipe Bag / Heather Levi -- Memory Threads / Anita Fields -- In Focus: Hupa Girl's Dance Skirt / Susan Billy -- In Focus: Stepping Out: A Jingle Dress Moves Out in the World / Dakota Hoska -- In Focus: Blackfoot Man's Shirt / Jessa Rae Growing Thunder -- Nellie Two Bear Gates: Chronicling History through Beadwork / Susan Power -- In Focus: Weaving Materials, Cedar and Spruce Root / Lisa Telford -- Descendants of This Moment: From Paint to Beads / Teri Greeves -- In Focus: Kiowa Cradleboard / Teri Greeves -- In Focus: Faye HeavyShiled: 'Aapaskaiyaawa (They Are Dancing)' / Heather Everhart -- In Focus: Mary Anne Barkhouse: 'Sovereign' / Heather Everhart -- Beadwork Conversations: Dyani White Hawk and Graci Horne / Teri Greeves -- In Focus: Ramona Sakiestewa: 'Nebula 22 & 23' / Lea S. McChesney -- Literary Arts: Native American Women Writers / Heid E. Erdrich -- Power. In Focus: Otiianehshon Ronwatiiatanhirats (The Women Raise Them Up): Women's Nomination Belt / Iakonikohnrio Tonia Loran-Gablan -- A Native Feminist Ethics in Contemporary Indigenous Art / Jennifer McLerran -- In Focus: Carla Hemlock: 'Walking Through Time' / Jennifer McLerran -- In Focus: Stacks of Generational Wisdom: Marie Watt / Dyani White Hawk -- In Focus: The Mystery Surrounding a Lakho´ta Dress / Dakota Hoska -- In Focus: Armor against the Enemy: An Otoe Faw Faw Coat / Christina E. Burke -- Acknowledging Women in Navajo Society: Leaders and Weavers / D. Y. Begay -- In Focus: D. Y. Begay: 'Na´hooko sji´ Hai (Winter in the North)/Biboon Giiwedinong (It Is Winter in the North) / Jennifer McLerran -- In Focus: Mary Kawennatakie Adams: "Pope Basket" / Carla Hemlock -- In Focus: Child's Ribbon Work Blankets / Anita Fields -- In Focus: Qingi: Robe of Wealth / Evelyn Vanderhoop -- Working to Change the Tide: Women Artists on the Northwest Coast / Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse and Megan A. Smetzer -- In Focus: 'Nacarrluk': Beaded Headdress / Nadia Jackinsky-Sethi -- In Focus: Mrs. Toussaint: Cox Leggings / Adriana Greci Green -- Seneca-style Beaded Women's Clothing / Wahsontiio Cross -- Two Early Masters / Adriana Greci Greene -- In Focus: Beaded Diplomacy: Houston-Jackson Bandolier Bag / America Meredith -- In Focus: Rosalie Favell: 'The Collector/The Artist in Her Museum' / Ruth B. Phillips -- Seven Sisters: Native Women Painters Connected through Time by Medium / Dakota Hoska -- In Focus: Light, Memory, and Belonging: Some Thoughts on the Recent Landscapes of Emma Whitehorse / Iris Colburn -- In Focus: Joan Hill: 'Women's Voices at the Council' / America Meredith -- Sustaining Traditions / Cherish Parrish and Kelly Church -- In Focus: Maria Tallchief: The Star that Danced over the Earth / Welana A. Queton -- Tuscarora Raised Beadwork and Raised Consciousness / Jolene Rickard -- Bearing Witness / Teri Greeves -- In Focus: Bax'w´ana'tsi: the Container for Souls / Marianne Nicolson. Contributors (with biographical sketches on pages 333-336): Jill Ahlberg Yohe -- heather ahtone -- D.Y. Begay -- Janet Catherine Berlo -- Susan Billy -- Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse -- Christina E. Burke -- Kelly Church -- Iris Colburn -- Pat Courtney Gold -- Wahsontiio Cross -- Heid E. Erdrich -- Heather Everhart -- Anita Fields -- Adriana Greci Green -- Teri Greeves -- Jessa Rae Growing Thunder -- Carla Hemlock -- Hapistinna -- Dakota Hoska -- Nadia Jackinsky-Sethi -- Bridget Johnson -- Aldona Jonaitis -- Heather Levi -- lakonikohnrio Tonia Loran-Galban -- Moira McCaffrey -- Lea S. McChesney -- Jennifer McLerran -- America Meredith -- Alexandra Kahsenni:io Nahwegahbow -- Tessie Naranjo -- Marianne Nicolson -- Cherish Parrish -- Ruth B. Phillips -- Susan Power -- Welana Queton -- Wendy Red Star -- Jolene Rickard -- Megan A. Smetzer -- Lisa Telford -- Evelyn Vanderhoop -- Dyani White Hawk. Contemporary women artists in Hearts of Our People exhibition, list provided by the Minneapolis Institute of Art: Keri Ataumbi, Kiowa/Comanche, born 1971 -- Mary Anne Barkhouse, Nimpkish band of Kwakiutl First Nation, born 1961 -- D.Y. Begay, Navajo, born 1953 -- Christi Belcourt, Michif, born 1966 -- Rebecca Belmore, Anishinaabe, born 1960 -- Susan Billy, Hopland Band of Pomo Indians, born 1951 -- Julie Buffalohead, Ponca, born 1972 -- Andrea Carlson, Ojibwe, born 1979 -- Kelly Church, Odawa and Pottawatomi, born 1967 -- Dana Claxton, Hunkpapa Lakota, Canadian, born 1959 -- Heid Erdrich, Ojibwe, Turtle Mountain, born 1963 -- Rosalie Favell, Me´tis (Cree/English), born 1958 -- Anita Fields, Osage, born 1951 -- Jody Folwell, Santa Clara Pueblo, born 1942 -- Pat Courtney Gold, Wasco, born 1939 -- Shan Goshorn, Cherokee, 1957-2018 -- Dorothy Grant, Haida, born 1955 -- Jessa Rae Growing Thunder, Dakota/Nakoda, born 1989 -- Joyce Growing Thunder Fogarty, Dakota/Nakoda, born 1950 -- Juanita Growing Thunder Fogarty, Dakota/Nakoda, born 1969 -- Faye HeavyShield, Ka´i´nawa (Blood) Nation of the Blackfoot Confederacy, Canadian, born 1953 -- Carla Hemlock, Kanienkeha´ka, born 1961 -- Joan Hill, Muskogee Creek and Cherokee, born 1930 -- Sonya Kelliher-Combs, In~upiaq/Athabaskan, born 1969 -- Yvonne Walker Keshick (Binaakwiikwe, Falling Leaves Woman), Anishinaabe/Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians of Michigan, born 1946 -- Heather Levi, Southern Cheyenne/Kiowa, born 1971 -- Iakonikohnrio Tonia Loran-Galban, Mohawk, Bear clan Akwesasne, born 1965 -- Maxine Matilpi, Kwakwa_ka_'wakw, born 1956 -- Christine McHorse, Navajo, born 1948 -- America Meredith, Cherokee, born 1972 -- Nora Naranjo Morse, Santa Clara Pueblo, born 1953 -- Lou-ann Neel, Kwakwa_ka_'wakw, born 1963 -- Marianne Nicolson, Kwakwa_ka_'wakw, Dzawada_'enux_w First Nations, born 1969 -- Shelley Niro, Bay of Quinte Mohawk, Six Nations Turtle clan, born 1954 -- Jamie Okuma, Luisen~o/Shoshone-Bannock, born 1977 -- Cherish Parrish, Odawa and Pottawatomi, born 1989 -- Wendy Red Star, Apsa´alooke (Crow), born 1981 -- Jolene Rickard, Tuscarora, born 1956 -- Cara Romero, Chemehuevi, born 1977 -- Ramona Sakiestewa, Hopi, born 1948 -- Tanis S'eiltin, Tlingit, born 1951 -- Rose B. Simpson, Santa Clara Pueblo, born 1983 -- Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Nation, born 1940 -- C. Maxx Stevens, Seminole/Muscogee Nation of Oklahoma, born 1951 -- Roxanne Swentzell, Santa Clara Pueblo, born 1962 -- Lisa Telford, Haida, born 1957 -- Hulleah J. Tsinhnahjinnie, Taskigi, Bear clan/Dine´, Tsinajinnie clan, born 1954 -- Zoe Urness, Tlingit, born 1984 -- Evelyn Vanderhoop (Kujuuhl), Haida, Gawaa Git'ans Gitanee of Massett, British Columbia, born 1953 -- Kay WalkingStick, Cherokee, born 1935 -- Marie Watt, Seneca Nation of Indians, born 1967 -- Delina White, Leech Lake Anishinaabe, born 1964 -- Dyani White Hawk, Sic ha´ gu Lakho´ta (Brule´), born 1976 -- Emmi Whitehorse, Navajo, born 1957 -- Amelia Winger-Bearskin, Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) of the Seneca-Cayuga Nation of Oklahoma, Deer Clan, born 1979. Historic women artists in Hearts of Our People exhibition, list provided by the Minneapolis Institute of Art: Mary Kawennatakie Adams, Akwesasne Mohawk, Wolf clan, 1917-1999 -- Elsie Allen, Pomo, 1899-1990 -- Arroh-a-och, Laguna Pueblo, c. 1830-1900 -- Susie Santiago Billy, Pomo, 1884-1968 -- Mrs. Tall Woman (Hanska Winyan) Charging Thunder, Sihasapa (Blackfeet) Lakota, 1844-? -- Jennie Ross Cobb, Cherokee, 1881-1959 -- Mrs. Touissant Cox, Delaware, 19th century; Clara Darden, Chitimacha, 1828-1910, Louisiana -- Angel De Cora, Ho Chunk/Winnebago, 1871-1919 -- Freda Diesing, Haida, 1925-2003 -- Isabella Edenshaw, Haida, 1858-1926 -- Nellie Two Bear Gates (Mahpiya Boga Win, Gathering of Clouds Woman), Iha´ kthu wa na Dakho´ta, Standing Rock Reservation, 1854-? -- Elizabeth Hickox, Wiyot, 1872-1947; Louisa Keyser ("Dat so la lee"), Washoe, 1829-1925 -- Earth Woman, Mrs. Kipp, Mandan, c. 1810-1910 -- Edmonia Lewis, Mississauga and African American, c. 1844-1907 -- Lucy Martin Lewis, Acoma Pueblo, 1890-1992 -- Maria Martinez, San Ildefonso Pueblo, 1887-1980 -- Nampeyo, Hopi/Tewa, 1859-1942 -- Ellen Neel, Kwakwa_ka_'wakw, 1916-1966 -- Daphne Odjig, Odawa/Pottawatomi, 1919-2016 -- Jessie Oonark, Inuit, 1906-1985 -- Gahano, Caroline Parker Mt. Pleasant, Tonawanda Seneca, 1824-1892 -- Mary Sully (Susan Deloria), Dakota, 1896-1963 -- Maria Tallchief, Osage, 1925-2013.
- ISBN
- 9780295745794
- Accession Number
- P2019-29
- Call Number
- 06.1 A1h O.S.
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Hearts of Our People - Native Women Artists website via Minneapolis Institute of Art
Websites
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
Report on the Results from the Survey on Reconciliation Action & Awareness in Canadian Archives
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue24964
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2017
- Author
- Response to the Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Taskforce of the Steering Committee on Canada's Archives
- Call Number
- 00.5 R11r PAM
1 website
- Published Date
- 2017
- Physical Description
- 22 p.
- Subjects
- Archives
- First Nations
- Research
- Abstract
- Pertains to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada Calls to Action as it pertains to the Canadian archival community (Call to Action #70)
- Contents
- Background
- Survey Methodology
- Executive Summary
- English Survey Results Overview
- English Survey Follow-up Interviews
- French Survey Results Overview
- French Survey Follow-up Interviews
- Next Steps
- Call Number
- 00.5 R11r PAM
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Report available online
Websites
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Mustang country
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue24981
- Medium
- Library - Moving image (includes film and digital video - published)
- Published Date
- 2012
- Publisher
- Universal City, Calif. : Universal Studios : Universal Studios Home Entertainment
- Call Number
- 06.3 M97 DVD
1 website
- Responsibility
- John Champion (writer, producer, director)
- Joel McCrea
- Robert Fuller
- Patrick Wayne
- Nika Mina
- Publisher
- Universal City, Calif. : Universal Studios : Universal Studios Home Entertainment
- Published Date
- 2012
- Physical Description
- 1 videodisc (79 min.) : sound, color
- Subjects
- Films
- Film making
- Banff National Park
- Engler, Bruno
- Horses
- Ranches
- Ranching
- First Nations
- Dogs
- Abstract
- Starring Joel McCrea as an ex-rodeo start turned sheep farmer, Mustang Country is an exciting family adventure set in the wilderness. With the help of an orphaned Native American teen (Nika Mina), a mare called Rosie, and a scene-stealing dog named Luke, Dan (McCrea) tracks down a magnificent black stallion along the Canadian border circa 1925. Filmed on location in Banff National Park near Alberta, Canada, and co-starring Patrick Wayne (son of John) and Robert Fuller, this appealing film was the final movie starring Western favorite Joel McCrea" (back of DVD)
- Notes
- Originally released as motion picture in 1976
- Still photography by Bruno Engler
- Bonus features include: Publicity stills; scene stills; behind-the-scenes photos ; movie poster; lobby cards; TCMDb article.
- Accession Number
- P2019-31
- Call Number
- 06.3 M97 DVD
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Mustang Country on IMDb
Websites
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Indian horse = Cheval Indien
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue24987
- Medium
- Library - Moving image (includes film and digital video - published)
- Published Date
- 2017
- Author
- Wagamese, Richard (author)
- Eastwood, Clint (producer)
- Campanelli, Stephen S. (director)
- Peltier, Sladen (actor)
- Publisher
- [Toronto] : Elevation Pictures
- Call Number
- 06.3 In1 DVD
1 website
- Author
- Wagamese, Richard (author)
- Eastwood, Clint (producer)
- Campanelli, Stephen S. (director)
- Peltier, Sladen (actor)
- Publisher
- [Toronto] : Elevation Pictures
- Published Date
- 2017
- Physical Description
- 1 videodisc (101 min.) : sound, color
- Subjects
- Hockey
- First Nations
- History
- Literature
- Abstract
- An adaptation of Richard Wagamese's award winning novel, this moving and important drama sheds light on the dark history of Canada's Residential Schools and the indomitable spirit of Indigenous people.
- Notes
- Based on the book "Indian Horse" written by Richard Wagamese.
- Originally released as a motion picture in 2017.
- Special features: Digital copy of Indian horse ; Native Waves Radio's interview with Indian Horse author Richard Wagamese ; Cast and crew interviews.
- Accession Number
- P2019-31
- Call Number
- 06.3 In1 DVD
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Official website for Indian Horse film
Websites
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- Medium
- Library - Moving image (includes film and digital video - published)
- Published Date
- 2010
- Author
- Eastwood, Clint (director)
- Diamond, Neil (director)
- Bainbridge, Catherine (director)
- Publisher
- Rezolution Pictures International Inc. in co-production with the National Film Board of Canada ; in association with CBC Newsworld, Telefilm Canada and the Rogers Group of Funds through the Theatrical Documentary Program present
- Call Number
- 06.3 R25 DVD
1 website
- Responsibility
- Clint Eastwood
- Robbie Robertson
- Sacheen Littlefeather
- John Trudell
- Charlie Hill
- Russell Means
- Adam Beach
- Jim Jarmusch
- Graham Greene
- Jesse Wente
- Chris Eyre
- Zacharias Kunuk
- West Studi
- Publisher
- Rezolution Pictures International Inc. in co-production with the National Film Board of Canada ; in association with CBC Newsworld, Telefilm Canada and the Rogers Group of Funds through the Theatrical Documentary Program present
- Published Date
- 2010
- Physical Description
- 1 videodisc (88 min.) : sound, color with black & white sequences
- Subjects
- Films
- Film making
- First Nations
- Abstract
- "An entertaining and provocative look at Hollywood's depiction of Native Americans, Reel Injun journeys through a century of cinema to set the record straight. Traveling through the heartland of the U.S., to the Black Hills and Monument Valley, Cree filmmaker Neil Diamond examines how the myth of the movie "Injun" has influenced the world's understanding -- and misunderstanding -- of Natives. With clips from hundreds of classic and recent films document the shift from nuanced silent-era heroes to the Western's "noble savage" stereotype, leading up to the bourgeoning Native independent scene of Smoke Signals and The Fast Runner. Containing candid interviews with celebrated directors, writers, actors and activists, including Clint Eastwood, Robbie Robertson, Sacheen Littlefeather, John Trudell, and Russell Means, Reel Injun is an insightful and essential compendium for understanding the racial politics of Hollywood and the continuing artistic vibrancy of Native peoples." -- Back of container.
- Accession Number
- P2019-31
- Call Number
- 06.3 R25 DVD
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Official Reel Injun website
Websites
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Meeting point : from First Nations to packaged tours, Banff has been drawing visitorys and fostering relationships for thousands of years
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25000
- Medium
- Library - Periodical
- Published Date
- November 2010
- Author
- Dulewich, Jenna
- Publisher
- Great West Newspapers
- Call Number
- P
- Author
- Dulewich, Jenna
- Responsibility
- Jenna Dulewich
- Publisher
- Great West Newspapers
- Published Date
- November 2010
- Physical Description
- p.18-22
- Medium
- Library - Periodical
- Subjects
- First Nations
- Banff
- Banff (townsite)
- Banff National Park
- History
- Archaeology
- Stoney First Nation (formerly known as Stoney Indians)
- Bison
- Languages
- Names, Geographical
- Abstract
- Pertains to the history of Nipikaw Pakitik / Tsa-nidza / Banff with focus on Indigenous place names, use, meaning, and the importance of nato-oh-siskoom / minni happa / hot springs - includes interview with Roland Rollinmud
- Notes
- In 51 North, Winter/Spring 2020
- Call Number
- P
- Collection
- Archives Library
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21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act : Helping Canadians Make Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples a Reality
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25007
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2018
- Author
- Joseph, Bob
- Publisher
- Port Coquitlam : Indigeneous Relations Press
- Call Number
- 08.1 J77t
1 website
- Author
- Joseph, Bob
- Publisher
- Port Coquitlam : Indigeneous Relations Press
- Published Date
- 2018
- Physical Description
- 189 pages
- Subjects
- Canada
- First Nations
- Politics
- Abstract
- Since its creation in 1876, the Indian Act has dictated and constrained the lives and opportunities of Indigenous Peoples, and is at the root of many enduring stereotypes. Bob Joseph's book comes at a key time in the reconciliation process, when awareness from both Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities is at a crescendo. Joseph examines how Indigenous Peoples can return to self-government, self-determination, and self-reliance--and why doing so would result in a better country for every Canadian. He dissects the complex issues around the Indian Act, and demonstrates why learning about its cruel and irrevocable legacy is vital for the country to move toward true reconciliation
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- The Indian Act
- Part 1 - Dark Chapter
- The Beginning
- Resistance is Futile
- Tightening Control
- "They rose against us"
- And Its Days Are Numbered
- Part 2 - Dismantling the Indian Act
- If Not the Indian Act, Then What?
- Looking Forward to a Better Canada
- Appendix 1 - Terminology
- Appendix 2 - Indian Residential Schools: A Chronology
- Appendix 3 - Truth and Reconciliation Commision of Canada: Calls to Action
- Appendix 4 - Classroom Activities, Discussion Guide, and Additional Reading
- Appendix 5 - Quotes from John A. Macdonald and Duncan Campbell Scott
- Notes
- Index
- ISBN
- 9780995266520
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 08.1 J77t
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Associated blog post and link to order book
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Seeing red : a history of Natives in Canadian newspapers
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25008
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2011
- Author
- Cronlund Anderson, Mark
- Robertson, Carmen L.
- Publisher
- Winnipeg, Manitoba : University of Manitoba Press
- Call Number
- 08.1 C87s
1 website
- Publisher
- Winnipeg, Manitoba : University of Manitoba Press
- Published Date
- 2011
- Physical Description
- [vii], 362 pages : facsimiles
- Subjects
- Newspapers
- Canada
- History
- First Nations
- Abstract
- Seeing Red is a groundbreaking study of how Canadian English-language newspapers have portrayed Aboriginal peoples from 1869 to the present day. It assesses a wide range of publications on topics that include the sale of Rupert’s Land, the signing of Treaty 3, the North-West Rebellion and Louis Riel, the death of Pauline Johnson, the outing of Grey Owl, the discussions surrounding Bill C-31, the “Bended Elbow” standoff at Kenora, Ontario, and the Oka Crisis. The authors uncover overwhelming evidence that the colonial imaginary not only thrives, but dominates depictions of Aboriginal peoples in mainstream newspapers. The colonial constructs ingrained in the news media perpetuate an imagined Native inferiority that contributes significantly to the marginalization of Indigenous people in Canada. That such imagery persists to this day suggests strongly that our country lives in denial, failing to live up to its cultural mosaic boosterism. (from U of M Press website)
- Contents
- This land is mine : The Rupert's Land purchase, 1869 -- Fifty-six words : Treaty 3, 1873 -- "Our little war" : The North-west Rebellion, 1885 -- The golden rule : The Klondike Gold Rush, 1898-1905 -- Poet, princess, possession : Remembering Pauline Johnson, 1913 -- Disrobing Grey Owl : The death of Archie Belaney, 1938 -- "Potential Indian citizens?" : Aboriginal people after World War II, 1948 -- Cardboard characters : The White Paper, 1969 -- Bended Elbow news : The Anicinabe Park Standoff, 1974 -- Indian princess/Indian "Squaw" : Bill C-31, 1985 -- Letters from the edges : The Oka Crisis, 1990 -- Back to the future : A Prairie centennial, 1905-2005 -- Conclusion : Return of the native.
- ISBN
- 9780887557279
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 08.1 C87s
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary at University of Manitoba Press website
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No surrender : the land remains Indigenous
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25009
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2019
- Author
- Krasowski, Sheldon
- Publisher
- Regina, Saskatchewan : University of Regina Press
- Call Number
- 07.2 K85t
1 website
- Author
- Krasowski, Sheldon
- Publisher
- Regina, Saskatchewan : University of Regina Press
- Published Date
- 2019
- Physical Description
- xviii, 368 pages : illustrations, map
- Subjects
- First Nations
- Canada
- Land use
- Landscapes
- Abstract
- Between 1869 and 1877 the government of Canada negotiated Treaties One through Seven with the Indigenous peoples of the Great Plains. Many historians argue that the negotiations suffered from cultural misunderstandings between the treaty commissioners and Indigenous chiefs, but newly uncovered eyewitness accounts show that the Canadian government had a strategic plan to deceive over the "surrender clause" and land sharing. According to Sheldon Krasowski's research, Canada understood that the Cree, Anishnabeg, Saulteaux, Assiniboine, Siksika, Piikani, Kainaa, Stoney and Tsuu T'ina nations wanted to share the land with newcomers--with conditions--but were misled over governance, reserved lands, and resource sharing. Exposing the government chicanery at the heart of the negotiations, No Surrender demonstrates that the land remains Indigenous. (from U of R Press website)
- Contents
- The numbered treaties in historical context : "Our dream is that one day our peoples will be clearly recognized as nations" -- Treaties One and Two and the outside promise : "The loyalty which costs nothing is worth nothing" -- Treaty Three : The North-West Angle Treaty : "I take off my glove to give you my hand to sign the treaty" -- Treaties Four and Five : the Fort Qu'Appelle and Lake Winnipeg treaties, 1874 and 1875 : "The Treaties should be Canada's Magna Carta" -- Treaty Six : the Treaty of Forts Carlton and Pitt : "I want to hold the treaty we made with the Queen" -- Treaty Seven : the Blackfoot Crossing treaty : "The great spirit and not the great mother gave us this land" -- As long as the sun shines : "An everlasting grasp of her [the Queen's] hand."
- ISBN
- 9780889776067
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 07.2 K85t
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary on University of Regina Press website
Websites
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Indigenous writes : a guide to First Nations, Metis & Inuit issues in Canada
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25010
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2016
- Author
- Vowel, Chelsea
- Publisher
- Winnipeg, MB, Canada : HighWater Press
- Call Number
- 07.2 V85i
1 website
- Author
- Vowel, Chelsea
- Publisher
- Winnipeg, MB, Canada : HighWater Press
- Published Date
- 2016
- Physical Description
- xii, 290 pages : illustrations, map
- Subjects
- First Nations
- Canada
- Writing
- Abstract
- In Indigenous Writes, Chelsea Vowel initiates myriad conversations about the relationship between Indigenous peoples and Canada. An advocate for Indigenous worldviews, the author discusses the fundamental issues--the terminology of relationships; culture and identity; myth-busting; state violence; and land, learning, law and treaties--along with wider social beliefs about these issues. She answers the questions that many people have on these topics to spark further conversations at home, in the classroom, and in the larger community. (from publisher)
- Contents
- Introduction : how to read this book -- Part 1. The terminology of relationships -- 1. Just don't call us late for supper : names for Indigenous peoples -- 2. Settling on a name : names for non-Indigenous Canadians -- Part 2. Culture and identity -- 3. Got status? : Indian status in Canada -- 4. You're Me´tis? Which of your parents is an Indian? : Me´tis identity -- 5. Feel the Inukness : Inuit identity -- 6. Hunter-gatherers or trapper-harvesters? : why some terms matter -- 7. Allowably Indigenous : to ptarmigan or not to ptarmigan : when indigeneity is transgressive -- 8. Caught in the crossfire of blood-quantum reasoning : popular notions of Indigenous purity -- 9. What is cultural appropriation? : respecting cultural boundaries -- 10. Check the tag on that "Indian" story : how to find authentic Indigenous stories -- 11. Icewine, roquefort cheese, and the Navajo Nation : Indigenous use of intellectual property laws -- 12. All my queer relations : language, culture, and two-spirit identity -- Part 3. Myth-busting -- 13. The myth of progress -- 14. The myth of the level playing field -- 15. The myth of taxation -- 16. The myth of free housing -- 17. The myth of the drunken Indian -- 18. The myth of the wandering nomad -- 19. The myth of authenticity -- Part 4. State violence -- 20. Monster : the residential-school legacy -- 21. Our stolen generations : the sixties and millenial scoops -- 22. Human flagpoles : Inuit relocation -- 23. From hunters to farmers : Indigenous farming on the prairies -- 24. Dirty water, dirty secrets : drinking water in First Nations communities -- 25. No justice, no peace : the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples -- Part. 5. Land, learning, law, and treaties -- 26. Rights? What rights? : doctrines of colonialism -- 27. Treaty talk : the evolution of treaty-making in Canada -- 28. The more things change, the more they stay the same : numbered treaties and modern treaty-making -- 29. Why don't First Nations just leave the reserve? : reserves are not the problem -- 30. White paper, what paper? : more attempts to assimilate Indigenous peoples -- 31. Our children, our schools : fighting for control over Indigenous education.
- ISBN
- 9781553796800
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 07.2 V85i
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary on Highwater Press / Portage & Main Press website
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A´kaitsinikssiistsi = Blackfoot stories of old
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25057
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2014
- Author
- Heavy Shields Russel, Lena (author)
- Genee, Inge (author)
- Singer, William (illustrator)
- Publisher
- Regina (Saskatchewan), Canada : University of Regina Press
- Call Number
- 05 R91ak
1 website
1 image
- Responsibility
- Lena Heavy Shields Russell - Ikkinainihki
- Inge Genee - Piitaakii
- William Singer - Api'soomaahka
- Publisher
- Regina (Saskatchewan), Canada : University of Regina Press
- Published Date
- 2014
- Physical Description
- xxiii, 68 pages : illustrations
- Subjects
- Blackfoot
- First Nations
- Abstract
- The third volume in the First Nations Language Readers series--meant for language learners and language users--this collection presents eight Blackfoot stories told by Lena Russell, a fluent speaker of Blackfoot from the Kainai (Blood) reserve in southern Alberta. In contract with other Algonquian languages, such as Cree and Saulteaux (Ojibwe), Blackfoot is not usually written in syllabics, so these stories are presented in the Blackfoot language using the Roman alphabet, together with the English translation. The spelling system is based on the conventions of the International Phonetic Alphabet, and should be transparent for native speakers of Blackfoot as well as for linguists. The Reader includes a Blackfoot-to-English glossary containing all the nouns, verbs, adjuncts, etc. , found in the texts, as well as stress or pitch accents over the vowel or vowels which bear the accent. (from University of Regina Press website)
- Contents
- 1. Omohto´'totama'piihpi aahkssawa´ tsto'si Niitsi´'powahsini Why the Blackfoot language is important to preserve -- 2. Aatsi´moi'hkaani Prayer -- 3. Ni´nna Aka´o´hkitopiiwa #1 My Father, Rides-Many-Horses #1 -- 4. Ni´nna Aka´o´hkitopiiwa #2 My Father, Rides-Many-Horses #2 -- 5. Ami´i´ ohki´ni ki ama´a´ya na´i´i´pisstsiitapiima A finger bone and a rag doll -- 6. Ksi´ssta'pssiwa A Spirit -- 7. Isstoyi´i´si Cold Weather -- 8. O´mahksisttsi´i´ksiinaiksi Rattlesnakes -- Blackfoot -- English Glossary.
- ISBN
- 9780889773189
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 05 R91ak
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary on University of Regina Press website
Websites
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Surviving Canada : indigenous peoples celebrate 150 years of betrayal
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25058
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2017
- Author
- Ladner, Kiera L. (editor)
- Tait, Myra (editor)
- Publisher
- Winnipeg, Manitoba : ARP Books
- Call Number
- 08.1 L12s
1 website
- Publisher
- Winnipeg, Manitoba : ARP Books
- Published Date
- 2017
- Physical Description
- 462 pages : illustrations (some colour)
- Subjects
- Canada
- History
- First Nations
- Politics
- Abstract
- Surviving Canada: Indigenous Peoples Celebrate 150 Years of Betrayal is a collection of elegant, thoughtful, and powerful reflections about Indigenous Peoples' complicated, and often frustrating, relationship with Canada, and how-even 150 years after Confederation-the fight for recognition of their treaty and Aboriginal rights continues. Through essays, art, and literature, Surviving Canada examines the struggle for Indigenous Peoples to celebrate their cultures and exercise their right to control their own economic development, lands, water, and lives. The Indian Act, Idle No More, and the legacy of residential schools are just a few of the topics covered by a wide range of elders, scholars, artists, and activists. Contributors include Mary Eberts, Buffy Sainte-Marie, and Leroy Little Bear. (from ARP books)
- Contents
- Surviving Canada: Indigenous Peoples Celebrate 150 Years of Betrayal / Kiera L. Ladner Myra J. Tait -- Acknowledgements -- Nokomis and the Law in the Gift: Living Treaty Each Day / Aaron Mills -- Reconcile Your State of Mind / Rebecca Thomas -- Don't Read the Comments: The Role of Modern News Media in Bridging the Divide Between Indigenous and Non-Indigenous People in Canada / Waubgeshig Rice -- Canada is a Pretend Nation: REDx Talks- What I Know Now About Canada / Leroy Little Bear -- Anthem / Erin Freeland -- Inclusion is Just the Canadian Word for Assimilation: Self-Determinism and the Reconciliation Paradigm in Canada / Rachael Yacaa?al George -- The Path to Self-Determinism / Natan Obed -- Can Canada Retrieve the Principles of its First Confederation? / Peter H. Russell -- Celebrating Canada's 150th Birthday: A Play in One Act / Stephanie Irlbacher-Fox -- Kapyong and Treaty One First Nations: When the Crown Can Do No Wrong / Myra J. Tait -- Canada, I can cite for you / Christie Belcourt -- "To Honour the Lives of Those Taken From Us": Restor(y)ing Resurgence and Survivance through Walking With Our Sisters / Shalene Jobin Tara Kappo -- Lament for Confederation / Dan George -- Language Rights as Aboriginal Rights: From Words to Action / Karen Drake -- Canada's History Goes Beyond 150 Years / Doug Cuthand -- Forgetting to Celebrate: Genocide and Social Amnesia as Foundational to the Canadian Settler State / David B. MacDonald -- Kahwa´:tsire: Canada 150 Through The Lens of Mohawk Motherhood / Kehente Horn-Miller / Waneek Miller -- Canada: Portrait of a Serial Killer / Jeff Corntassel Christine Bird -- Her 210 / Jana-Rae Yerxa -- Because It's 1951: The Non-History of First Nations Female Band Suffrage and Leadership / Mary Jane Logan McCallum Shelisa Klassen -- My Country 'tis of Thy People You're Dying / Buffy Sainte-Marie -- Reconciliation on Trial: Evaluating What Reconciliation Means in the Context of Aboriginal Justice / David Milward -- Got Tolerance? / Felicia Sinclair -- Drinking Dispossession: Shoal Lake 40, Winnipeg, and the Making of Canada / Adele Perry.
- ISBN
- 9781894037891
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 08.1 L12s
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary on ARP Books website
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Nako´n-i'a wo! = Beginning Nakoda
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25060
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2019
- Author
- McArthur, Armand (author)
- Kennedy, Wilma (author)
- Collette, Vincent (editor)
- Publisher
- Regina, Saskatchewan : University of Regina Press
- Call Number
- 07.2 C67n copy 1
- 07.2 C67n copy 2 reference
1 website
- Publisher
- Regina, Saskatchewan : University of Regina Press
- Published Date
- 2019
- Physical Description
- 252 pages
- Subjects
- First Nations
- Languages
- Guidebook
- Education
- Abstract
- Written for beginning learners of Nakoda (also known as Assiniboine), this workbook, arranged thematically, provides a Nakoda/English lexicon, a vocabulary, a table of kinship terms, a glossary of linguistic terminology, and exercises to do after each lesson. This book was made possible with the assistance of Elders and Language Keepers of the Nakoda Nation: Armand McArthur and Wilma Kennedy, Main Consultants; with additional contributions by Pete Bigstone, Leona Kroscamp, Freda O'Watch, and Ken Armstrong. (from University of Regina Press website)
- ISBN
- 9780889776623
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 07.2 C67n copy 1
- 07.2 C67n copy 2 reference
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary on University of Regina Press website
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Unsettled expectations : uncertainty, land and settler decolonization
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25062
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2016
- Author
- Mackey, Eva
- Publisher
- Halifax ; Winnipeg : Fernwood Publishing
- Call Number
- 07.2 M11u
1 website
- Author
- Mackey, Eva
- Publisher
- Halifax ; Winnipeg : Fernwood Publishing
- Published Date
- 2016
- Physical Description
- x, 224 pages
- Subjects
- First Nations
- Canada
- Politics
- Land use
- Abstract
- What do local conflicts about land rights tell us about Indigenous-settler relations and the challenges and possibilities of decolonization? In Unsettled Expectations, Eva Mackey draws on ethnographic case studies about land rights conflicts in Canada and the U.S. to argue that critical analysis of present-day disputes over land, belonging and sovereignty will help us understand how colonization is reproduced today and how to challenge it. Employing theoretical approaches from Indigenous and settler colonial studies, and in the context of critical historical and legal analysis, Mackey urges us to rethink the assumptions of settler certainty that underpin current conflicts between settlers and Indigenous peoples and reveals settler privilege to be a doomed fantasy of entitlement. Finally, Mackey draws on case studies of Indigenous-settler alliances to show how embracing difficult uncertainty can be an integral part of undoing settler privilege and a step toward decolonization. (from Fernwood Publishing website)
- Contents
- Part one. Contact zones and the settler colonial present -- Introduction : settler colonialism and contested homelands -- 1. Genealogies of certainty and uncertainty -- 2. Fantasizing and legitimating possession -- Part two. Ontological uncertainties and resurgent colonialism -- Introduction : unsettled feelings and communities -- 3. Defending expectations -- 4. Settler jurisdictional imaginaries in practice : equality, law, race and multiculturalism -- Part three. Imagining otherwise : embracing settler uncertainty -- Introduction : treaty as a verb -- 5. "Turning the doctrine of discovery on its head" : the Onondoga land rights action -- 6. Creative uncertainty and decolonizing relations -- Epilogue -- References -- Index.
- ISBN
- 9781552668894
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 07.2 M11u
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary on Fernwood Publishing website
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Settler : identity and colonialism in 21st century Canada
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25063
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2015
- Author
- Battell Lowman, Emma
- Barker, Adam J.
- Publisher
- Halifax ; Winnipeg : Fernwood Publishing
- Call Number
- 08.1 B31s
1 website
- Publisher
- Halifax ; Winnipeg : Fernwood Publishing
- Published Date
- 2015
- Physical Description
- xii, 145 pages
- Subjects
- First Nations
- Canada
- History
- Abstract
- Canada has never had an “Indian problem”— but it does have a Settler problem. But what does it mean to be Settler? And why does it matter? Through an engaging, and sometimes enraging, look at the relationships between Canada and Indigenous nations, Settler: Identity and Colonialism in 21st Century Canada explains what it means to be Settler and argues that accepting this identity is an important first step towards changing those relationships. Being Settler means understanding that Canada is deeply entangled in the violence of colonialism, and that this colonialism and pervasive violence continue to define contemporary political, economic and cultural life in Canada. It also means accepting our responsibility to struggle for change. Settler offers important ways forward — ways to decolonize relationships between Settler Canadians and Indigenous peoples — so that we can find new ways of being on the land, together. This book presents a serious challenge. It offers no easy road, and lets no one off the hook. It will unsettle, but only to help Settler people find a pathway for transformative change, one that prepares us to imagine and move towards just and beneficial relationships with Indigenous nations. And this way forward may mean leaving much of what we know as Canada behind. (from Fernwood Publishing website)
- Contents
- 1. Why say settler? -- 2. Canada and settler colonialism -- 3. It's always all about the land -- 4. "Settling' our differences -- 5. Fear, complicity, and productive discomfort -- 6. Decolonization and dangerous freedom.
- ISBN
- 9781552667781
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 08.1 B31s
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary on Fernwood Publishing website
Websites
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
The writing on the wall : the work of Joane Cardinal-Schubert
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25064
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2017
- Author
- Sharman, Lindsey V. (editor)
- Cardinal-Schubert, Joane (artist)
- Publisher
- Calgary, Alberta, Canada : University of Calgary Press
- Call Number
- 06.1 Sh1t
1 website
- Publisher
- Calgary, Alberta, Canada : University of Calgary Press
- Published Date
- 2017
- Physical Description
- vii, 183 pages : color illustrations
- Subjects
- Art
- First Nations
- Women
- Blackfoot
- Abstract
- Artist. Activist. Curator. Joane Cardinal-Schubert was a phenomenal talent. Her work recognizes the social and political ramifications of lived Indigenous experience, exposing truths about history, culture, and the contemporary world. She was a teacher and mentor, supporting those who struggle against the legacies of colonial history. She was an activist for Indigenous sovereignty, advocating for voices that go unheard. Despite significant personal and professional successes and monumental contributions to the Calgary artistic community, Cardinal-Shubert remains under-recognized by a broad audience. This richly illustrated, intensely personal book celebrates her story with intimacy and insight. Combining personal recollection with art history, academic reading with anecdote and story, The Writing on the Wall is a crucial contribution to Indigenous and Canadian art history. Cardinal-Shubert’s work leads the conversation, embracing the places where the personal, the political, and the artistic meet. (From University of Calgary Press website)
- Contents
- Introduction / Lindsey V. Sharman -- "I am out of the woods now" - Joane Cardinal-Schubert / Mike Schubert -- Remembering Joane Cardinal-Schubert / Monique Westra -- "Terribly beautiful" : Joane Cardinal-Schubert's "Intervention of passion" / David Garneau -- Still seeing red / Alisdair McRae -- Recollections / Tanya Harnett -- [Still] responding to everyday life / Joane Cardinal-Schubert and Gerald McMaster.
- ISBN
- 9781552389492
- Accession Number
- P2020-1
- Call Number
- 06.1 Sh1t
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Summary on University of Calgary Press website
Websites
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
