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Giving the past a name - we can't change the past, but we change how it's remembered
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25134
- Medium
- Library - Periodical
- Published Date
- May 2020
- Author
- Swanson, Tera
- Publisher
- Crowfoot Media
- Call Number
- P
1 website
- Author
- Swanson, Tera
- Publisher
- Crowfoot Media
- Published Date
- May 2020
- Physical Description
- p.22 - 23
- Medium
- Library - Periodical
- Abstract
- Pertains to the Recognizing Relations project at the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies Archives & Library - collaborative naming project aiming to reunite Stoney Nakoda Peoples in the photographs in the archival holdings with their names which are often omitted or incorrect
- Notes
- In Canadian Rockies Annual, vol.05, May 2020
- Call Number
- P
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Website for Crowfoot Media - publishers of Canadian Rockies Annual
Websites
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A Useful Institution: William Twin,"Indianness," and Banff National Park, c.1860-1940
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue24965
- Medium
- Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
- Published Date
- 2005
- Author
- Bradford, Tolly
- Publisher
- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Department of Indigenous Studies , University of Saskatchewan
- Call Number
- 07.2 B72u PAM
1 website
- Author
- Bradford, Tolly
- Responsibility
- Tolly Bradford
- Publisher
- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Department of Indigenous Studies , University of Saskatchewan
- Published Date
- 2005
- Physical Description
- 22p
- Subjects
- Banff National Park
- Tourism
- First Nations
- Stoney First Nation (formerly known as Stoney Indians)
- Abstract
- This paper examines the life of William Twin (c. 1860–1940), a member of the Nakoda (or Stoney) First Nation, and pays particular attention to his connection with Banff National Park and role in facilitating the tourism empire that still flourishes there. Being careful to distinguish between who William Twin was and how he was imagined to be, this paper argues that his life story has at least two aspects: William as an ‘institution’ useful to the development of Banff National Park, and William as a person who enjoyed sustained and very personal interactions with both Stoney and Euro-Canadian communities (abstract)
- Notes
- In Native Studies Review . 2005, Vol. 16 Issue 2, p 77-98.
- Call Number
- 07.2 B72u PAM
- Collection
- Archives Library
- URL Notes
- Website for Native Studies Review via the University of Saskatchewan Department of Indigenous Studies
Websites
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.