This file contains works of Ben Abel from the book, Wisdom of Indian poetry, along with excerpts from the book Okanagan Indian Poems and Short Stories. The poems and short stories written by Abel are in relation to the "attachment of the Indian to Nature" and animals, such as the grizzly bear, coyotes, ravens, and wolves.

This file has an article about Aboriginal Friendship Centers and the programs they offer in Canadian Urban Communities. The first Aboriginal Friendship center that opened was in 1959 in Winnipeg. They were established as a way for newly arrived Indigenous Canadians in urban centers (who came from reservations and rural communities) to get information about employment, housing, education, and health care. This also led to the development of the National Association of Indian Friendship Centers (NAFC) in 1972.

This file contains a wide range documents: hand-written notes by Penny Petrone, citations of Australian Aboriginal Literature, newspaper clippings, brochures, correspondence (letters) with other scholars from Australia, book excerpts, Australian legends, Australian Children's Literature - all in relation to Australian Aboriginal Literature and Heritage, and Petrone's quest to research about pre-twentieth century Australian Aboriginal Literature.

This file contains both hand-written and typed out copies of student course evaluations (for the course - English 2702) taught by Petrone. Many students enjoyed learning from Dr. Petrone and said that this course was "perhaps the only course that did not portray the Indian as Indolent" and gave a positive contribution to Canadian society by native people.

This file has an article about the 4 winners of the Prince and Princess Edward Prize in Aboriginal Literature: Dan David, Connie Fife, Walter Nanawin, and Anna Marie Sewell.

This file contains a folder with information about the Aboriginal Peoples Conference that took place at Lakehead University. Including: a detailed conference schedule and copies of papers from scholars presented at the conference.

This file contains a variety of hand-written notes, citations, and a newspaper clipping, all centering around pre-twentieth century Indigenous literature in Canada. May have been used for a later thesis entitled "Aboriginal Pre-Twentieth Century Canadian Literature".

This file has two clippings from the Globe and Mail from August 1997, regarding Indigenous perspectives on reality, and the establishment of Traditional Knowledge as official policy by the Northwest Territories.

This file has a copy of the "Aboriginal Voices" magazine of October 1998. Inside this issue, you will find articles about the exploitation of North America (natural resources), toxins in the Great Lakes and Arctic Sea, and labour of children in the Mexican state of Chiapas.

This file contains a handwritten letter from Anne Acco to Dr. Petrone and a thank you note from the Cultural committee thanking Anne Acco for sharing insights at Cultural Week 1989 with them in Cumberland House, Saskatchewan. Also, a copy of the speech she gave about the Cumberland House, 1940-1960.

This file contains a collection of articles and reviews of the book "Achimoona", by Maria Campbell (September 1985). This book is a collection of poetry and fiction by Indigenous writers, which was sponsored by Saskatchewan Education. In one of the articles, it states that this work was a way to offer younger readers an "authentic window into contemporary Indian culture".

This file includes a strongly worded letter written by Janice Acoose addressing the need for Canadian Press to start capitalizing the words Native, Aboriginal, and Indigenous. She urges people to help change this by writing letters of support which she will forward to the Canadian Press.

This file has articles written on Gabriel Acquin (from 1885 and 1968), who was affectionately also known as Sachem Gabe, and "The Great Sagamore of the Maliseets". Gabriel Acquin was from St. Mary's, New Brunswick, born about 1810. He was renowned in his younger days as a hunter, trapper and guide. He was sought out by the officers of the British Army, local officials, and governors for his extensive knowledge on the New Brunswick wilderness and woodcraft.

This file contains a variety of articles and notes on Howard Adams, a professor at the University of Saskatchewan, who published the book "Prison of Glass" first in 1975. In this book, he challenges the official history by presenting "Canada from a Native Point of View."

This is an article on Canada West and the Hudson's Bay Company written by the committee of the Aborigines' Protection Society to Her Majesty's Government and Her Majesty's Secretary for the Colonies to address the "the peculiar circumstances in which the Aboriginal inhabitants of British North America are at present [1856] are placed".

This file contains photocopies of addresses by the River Credit Indians in 1831, signed and marked, alongside re-typed copies.

This file contains a postcard of the Awaga Pictograph Rock and an article from The Globe Magazine from 1970 that talks about the Indian Rock Painting under the cliffs of Lake Superior. Description on the back of the postcard states the following: "The Agawa Pictograph Rock is located 1 mile north of Agawa Bay Scenic Lookout in the Lake Superior Provincial Park. Several hundred years have passed since the Indian travellers recorded their journeys and legends on the rock face overlooking Lake Superior."

This file contains a ton of different documents that range from newspaper clippings, handwritten notes, manuscripts, essays, book chapter excerpts about Rev. Dr. Edward Ahenakew. He was the grand-nephew of Poundmaker, prominent in religious and educational circles in Western Canada. In 1931, he gave the address setting out the Indigenous peoples' defence against the generally accepted causes leading to the Frog Lake Massacre.

This file contains descriptions and reviews of children's books translated by or written by Freda Ahenakew. Some of these book reviews include: How the Birch tree got its stripes: a Cree story for Children, Two Little Girls Lost in the Bush, How the Mouse got Brown Teeth, and Our Grandmothers' Lives.

This file contains an article from The Globe and Mail from August 2004, titled "More than feathers and beads". The article talks about Planet IndigenUs - a 10-day festival of contemporary Indigenous arts that aims to shatter lingering stereotypes about Indigenous culture in Toronto and in Brantford, ON. Kateri Akiwenzie-Damn, the editor of Without Reservation, the first-ever anthology of Indigenous-penned erotica in the world, spent 6 years of research to track down enough material to compile the volume.

This folder has two documents: an article and a clipping from a newspaper, on Akoose - "an Indian of the Crooked Lake Agency" who in 1884 ran after 7 jumping deer from Moose Mountain to Crooked lake - roughly a distance of 70 miles without any ammunition. In the end, he got ammunition from the Crooked Lake Agency and killed the deer. He came from a well known family of runners and hunters.

This file contains an article titled "Coping with Powerful People: A Hudson's Bay Company "Boss" and the Albany River Cree, 1862-1875". This paper focuses on the narrative account of Cree Elder James Wesley of Chief Factor Alexander Macdonald (the Hudson's Bay Company's boss during 1862-1875) and compares it with documentary sources from the Church Missionary Society and the Hudson's Bay Company Archives.

This file contains photocopies of newspaper clippings from 1878-1879 about Chief Buhkwujjenene and his trip to England, alongside re-typed copies. Chief Buhkwujjenene, which signifies "a man of the Desert", was Chippewa and was from Garden River, Canada. He had been converted to Christianity and had been brought over to England under the auspices of the Church of England Missionary Society, to train as a religious leader and teacher serving his people.

This file contains photocopies from the book The Algonquin Legends of New England by Charles G. Leland (1898) and accounts relating to a collection of Traditional Stories of the Wabanaki, of the Passamaquoddies and Penobscot of Maine, and the Mi'kmaq of New Brunswick. Also contains an article on the Algonkins of Golden Lake from a 1983 edition of The Beaver.

This file contains photocopies of a variety of Traditional Stories of tribes composing the Algonkian nation. There is an article from the Journal of American Folk-lore that talks about "The Fall of Hochelaga: A study of popular tradition". This article talks about Jacques Cartier and his voyage, two distinct ethnic groups - the Algonquin Anishinaabe and the Huron-Iroquois families.

This file has a copy of the "First All Canada Indian Cultural Conference" Tawow 1(2), 1970.

This file contains a newspaper article in Toronto's Weekly News and Entertainment Voice from 1990, titled "Native Women's Anthology, Paula Gunn Allen - Weaving tales of Spirit Survival". Paula Gunn Allen, a poet, novelist, and academic chronicler of American Indigenous literature published a collection of her own essays.

This file has a photocopy of a news article titled "Almighty Voice made brave stand in bluff at Batoche". "Kisse-Manito Wayo" or Almighty Voice, was the son of Sounding Sky, a member of One Arrow Cree First Nation, whose reserve lay a little east of Batoche, Saskatchewan. In 1895, while only a youth, Almighty Voice was arrested on a charge for stealing a steer. He got away at night and was found dead on Sunday - been killed by a shell.

This file has copies of the newspaper, The Native People, from various years - 1975, '76, and '77 - which contains articles on AIM (American Indian Movement) and militancy.

The file contains a book called, "8 Meeting '92", which includes proceedings of the 8th meeting of European Groups supporting American Indians - Indians of the Americas - Autohistory, Quincentenary - Oratory - 20th Century.

This file has a newspaper called "Paths of Life", which focuses on American Indians of the Southwest" - an exhibit at the Arizona State Museum. Inside this visitor's guide is exhibit summaries, children's activities, and American Indian Perspectives.

This newspaper tells the story of Anahereo - born in Mattawa, ON in 1906. She was married to Grey Owl, famous naturalist, and helped Grey Owl gain a better understanding of the need to preserve the wilderness. She published her own book in 1972 called Devil in Deerskins.

This file contains a typewritten letter to an unknown nurse, Dear Miss Nurse, from ANA-QUON-ESS dated February 3rd, 1918. The letter describes ANA-QUON-ESS' life since last seeing the nurse.

This file contains many documents and photocopies, including letters and a documentation entitled "Wyandots of Anderson", which speaks about the Huron Reserve in the Township of Anderson that was officially confirmed for them in 1791. Other articles titled include: Wasahketchahk and the Geese, Natania and the Little People, The First Indian Land Grant in Malden, The Battle of Windsor.

This file contains a photocopied article titled "Tribal Dance of the Ojibway Indians" by William E. Culkin from Old Fort William Resource Centre. Culkin's article provides information on the tribal dance of the Bois Fort Ojibways in northern Minnesota that took place on July 1911. This file also contains an article titled "Relation of 1642" from Les Relations Des J suites" pages 208-215, Vol 23. The article includes writings in both English and French. [Originally titled: Native Dance]

This file contains a photocopied document with information about the history of the Newash village and the signing of the Peter Jones' Treaty of 1857 giving the territory of Newash to the settlers to establish "Sydenham" or present day Owen Sound. Included is a photocopied newspaper published in Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times dated Saturday January 21, 1950 detailing information about the stolen Newash land from Chief Newash and the Indigenous population of Newash move to the Bruce Peninsula. [Originally titled: Newash Indians]

This file contains a copy of an article entitled "Anishinabe Enamiad" - written in an unidentified Indigenous language.

This file contains a large map of the Anishinabek Nation - including: large-scale route map, detailed community maps, business and tourism directory, and listing of Friendship Centres.

This file has a newspaper clip of the Ontario Map showing Anishinabek Reservations.

This booklet is of the Anishnabemda Ontario Bilingual Bicultural Conference of 1984. The aim of the conference was to identify the needs and priorities for Indigenous language development and retention. In the book, you will find: conference proceedings, recommendations (Iroquoian, Ojibwe, and Cree), Resolution, Elders and a summary.

This file has two articles: 1) A review essay from Native Studies Review (Vol 7, No 2) entitled The Queen's People: Ethnography or Appropriation by Wendy Wickwire and Michael M'Gonigle 2) An article from Maclean's titled Tribal Tribulations: Debate grows over who owns native culture (1990)

This folder contains many documents from handwritten notes, copies of book excerpts, newspaper clippings, book reviews, articles written by or on Jeannette Armstrong (a member of the Okanagan nation, poet, author, activist, artist, and media educator). In this folder, you will find a lot of information on the book "Slash" written by Jeannette in 1985. Also Jeannette Armstrong's curriculum vitae and biography.

This file contains an article entitled "Samuel Ash: Ojibway artist". Ash was the youngest artist among a group of Cree/Ojibway artists, from the Osnaburgh Reserve located on Lake St. Joseph in Ontario. He was born Deaf and mute in 1951 in Sioux Lookout, and graduated from the Ontario School for the Deaf in Belleville in 1970. He continued living in Thunder Bay and did many exhibitions of his work.

This file is about Chief Assikinack (also known as Chief Blackbird). This file contains biographies, essays, articles, book excerpts on his life. Francis Asskinack, a noted warrior and orator of the Ottawas, held the record for longest continuous oration ever delivered by an Indigenous man in the Great Lakes region (on July 18th,1812). He was from L'Arbor Croche (on Lake Michigan) and was a chief for a time, a fighter with Tecumseh in his wars against the Americans, and an ally of the British when the War of 1812 broke out. He wrote 3 essays for the Canadian journal (1858) - including "Social and Warlike Customs of the Odahwah Indians". Also contains photocopies of two letters he wrote, one of which is in English.

This file contains an article from a 1986 edition of The Beaver entitled "Assiginack's Canoe: Memories of Indian Warfare on the Great Lakes" by J.G. Taylor. It details the work of Jean-Baptiste Assiginack - an Ottawa (Odawa) Chief and veteran of the War of 1812 - who drew upon his experiences to create a unique historical document in three dimensions of the early 19th century. He specifically created a war canoe and its crew that is now housed in the Canadian Museum of Civilization.

This file has an article from the newspaper The Ottawa Citizen from September 6, 2000, entitled "The Saga lives on" by Paul Gessell. It discusses the life of author Bernard Assiniwi who wrote the book, The Beothuk Saga. Assiniwi's mission was to gather fragments of the language, culture, and practices of First Nations peoples and preserve them in books. He wrote about the genocide of the original habitants (called Beothuk) of the island that the European explorers named Newfoundland. The Beothuks were "hunted" to extinction by English colonizers. Assisiwi wrote 34 books in total and became one of Quebec's best known authors.

This file has an article entitled, A Euclataw Chief, by E. F. Meade. It examines the life of Chief Billy Assu of the Cape Mudge band of the Kwakiutl, who died in February 1965. The article further delves into the origin of the Wiwekae band. They were known previously as the Lekwiltok people and since the 1860s, have been called Euclataw. The Lekwiltok were the southernmost branch of the Kwakiutl-speaking people whose territory extended from the northeastern part of Vancouver Island to the Nuxalk (Bella Coola) country on the mainland.

This file has the following journal articles: "Knowledge, Power, and the Individual in Subarctic Hunting Societies" by Robin Ridington (talks about Northern Athapaskan and Algonquian hunting people), "Technology, world view, and adaptive strategy in a northern hunting society" by Robin Ridington, and "The American Indian and the Problem of History" edited by Calvin Martin. [Originally titled: Indians - Beaver]

This file contains photocopies of an article (from Jesuit Relations, 1642) and clippings regarding Jean-Baptiste Atironta. Atironta was a Wendat Captain who took part in the 1645 peace council at Trois-Rivieres. At the council, Atrionta spoke out about the following conclusion being reached, "We all are relatives - Iroquois, Hurons, Algonquins, and French, we are now but one and the same people". [Originally titled: Atironta, Jean Baptiste (Huron)]

This file contains a wide range of documents: hand-written notes by Penny Petrone, citations of Australian Aboriginal Literature, newspaper clippings, brochures, correspondence (letters) with scholars from Australia, book excerpts, Australian legends, Australian Children's Literature - all in relation to Australian Aboriginal Literature and Heritage.

This file contains a photocopy of a chapter from a book that talks about the Bagot Commission, that in 1844 reported on the Department and Indian conditions. It includes statements made by the Lieutenant-Governor Bond Head in 1836 who "considered it a near hopeless task to attempt to "advance" and assimilate Indian people". It further explains the failure of Captain Thomas G. Anderson (1830) who undertook an experiment in "civilizing" the Indians at Coldwater on the Narrows reserve on the northwest of Lake Simcoe and the failure of Bond Head's Manitoulin Project of 1836.

This file contains articles and poems written by Marie Annharte Baker, such as "Medicine Lines: The Doctoring of Story and Self" (Canadian Woman Studies, V14, 1994) or poems like Moon Bear, I could end up here, and Squeeze Poem. There are also newspaper clippings about Baker and the book she wrote "Being on the moon". The book includes a cycle of moon poems that reflect an Indigenous cultural calendar.

This file contains 3 true stories written by Jos Bananish: 1) A true superstitious story as telling to one another from time to time, about Lookento Lake (March 21 1964); 2) A true story of an Indian Medicine Man (March 23, 1964); 3) A true story about a family, and cedar tree (April 1964). The third story was told to Jos by Narcise Abraham and Jim Abraham. Jos Bananish is from Long Lac, Ontario.

This file contains information on Marius Barbeau, whose biography is called Man of Mana written by Laurence Nowry. Barbeau was an eminent figure in Canadian anthropology, whose work contributed significantly to Ottawa's Canadian Museum of Civilization collections. He is celebrated for his research on the North Pacific Coast and for his definitive studies of totem poles and fieldwork with Tsimsyan, Haida, and Tlingit.

This file contains an account about trapping animals like muskrats, rabbits, badgers, etc. It has a piece of paper attached to the front that reads "George Barker, Forty years a chief 45-57". This piece is most likely written by Baker and details the life of a trapper.

This file contains a pamphlet about the Batoche National Historic Site (located in Saskatchewan) by the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. It contains pictures taken by Captain James Peters who commanded an artillery battery at the Battles of Fish Creek and Batoche.

This file has two articles written by Don Delaplante in Maclean's Magazine from 1950. The articles go into detail of the murder of a 55-year old, Alec Nahwaikezhik who was shot by his son, James Nahwaikezhik on August 30, 1945. James harboured the belief that a parental curse, "The bearwalk", was causing him trouble, miserable headaches, and unhappiness.

This file has a list of quotes taken from different sources such as Sessional papers, Saskatchewan Herald, History of Saskatchewan, etc. regarding Chief Beardy Kaheeyestoowaegs (Cree, Duck Lake). The dates of these sources range from 1877-1955.

This file contains many photocopies and re-typed copies of legends and myths from the 1890s. Some included are called: The Seasons, The Sun and His Son - Young Master Sun, and The Great Indian Wars from 1764 to 1825.

This file has a letter from Salli Benedict to Penny Petrone that states that she has enclosed some of her prose and poetry. The file also has copies of various poems written by Salli, such as: Sweet Grass is Around Her, Teionhontasen, Kahentineshen, After fireflies have gone, and The Fall Story. Salli was a Kanien'keha:ka from Akwesasne and had been writing for about 10 years at the time she sent that letter to Petrone.

This file has a brochure called "Museum Notes: Information Sheets from the Newfoundland Museum". This information sheet is on the Beothuks - the descendants of the Maritime Archaic people of Newfoundland and Labrador. Includes information on ancestry, the tools they used, the variety of canoes they made, and more.

This file has an article from Maclean's (May 3, 1976) titled "Judgement at Yellowknife: End of Part I". It examines the The Berger Commission, officially the Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry, on the impact of building a pipeline to take natural gas from the Mackenzie Valley Delta to markets in southern Canada and the United States.

This file contains a letter from Elisabeth Knowles (Reference Librarian, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada) to Dr. Petrone regarding a bibliography on Canadian Native Authors that pre-dates 1984. Also includes bibliographies pertaining to Indigenous writers such as: Jeannette Armstrong, Bernelda Wheeler, Maria Campbell, and more.

This book, A bibliography of Algonquian Syllabic Texts in Canadian Repositories, by John Murdoch (1984) is a collection of works and research tool for users interested in the syllabic writing system (syllabics) devised by James Evans, a Wesleyan Methodist Missionary in 1841.

This file contains documents (articles, newspaper clippings, bibliographies, etc.) pertaining to Big Bear, a Plains Cree Chief, who figured prominently during the decades of 1870-1890 in the Western Plains. He was said to be outspoken, fearless, and self-reliant. One article from Maclean's talks about the book Indian Fall: The Last Great Days of the Plains Cree and the Blackfoot Confederacy by D'Arcy Jenish, who argues that the preoccupation with Riel overshadowed many other injustices such that of the mass hanging of 8 Indigenous people on November 27, 1885 at Fort Battleford (Saskatchewan).

In this file, you will find photocopies of news articles written by Big White Owl, who was the Eastern Associate Editor of the newspaper, The Native Voice. One of his articles is entitled "...And they called us Savages" that examines the horrific tragedies faced by 'Red Indians', and how these cold and hard facts have been too long ignored by white historians.

In this file, there is an excerpt from the Archaeological Report (pages 187 to 247) from 1905. The section written by Franz Boas, from pages 235-247, is called "The Tribes of North Pacific Coast". Boas talks about how society was divided in the North Pacific coast by class, and discusses the system of barter and exchange during that time period.

This file has lists of Native American non-fiction and fiction literature from Bob Boldrey's private collection. The list includes authors, titles, date published, and publisher.

This file has a newspaper clipping from the Chronicle Journal from December 1992, entitled Treaty Council Chief resigns, written by Bob Hearn. Aime Bouchard had been the grand chief of the 1850 Ojibwa Treaty Council.

This file has copies of articles from two newspapers, The Native People, and Wawatay News, from 1978 regarding the book, "The Life and Death of Anna Mae Aquash" by Joanna Brand. Anna Mae Aquash was a Canadian victim in the conflict between the FBI, the RCMP, and the American Indian Movement. Her body was discovered in South Dakota, on the Pine Ridge Reservation in February 1976. It was confirmed that she was killed by a bullet fired execution-style into the back of her head. Aquash grew up on Micmac reserves in Nova Scotia, and was a strong-minded activist in many Indian Organizations. She took part in the occupation of Wounded Knee in South Dakota in 1973. Author Johanna Brand spent a year learning about Anna Mae and researching the circumstances surrounding her death.

This file contains book reviews on the book Mohawk Trail, by Beth Brant. Beth Brant is an Indigenous author who explores several families connected by blood, by sexual orientation, and by their urban working-class lives. The book is part autobiographical, part poetry, part short story and reconstructed Indigenous Oral Tradition. There are also other works written by Brant that are mentioned in this file including: Food and Spirits, From the Inside-Looking at You, and A Gathering of Spirit.

This file has photocopies and re-typed versions of letters from 1829, Brantford. These letters were written by Isaac Brant, Six Nations Supt. regarding Land quality belonging to the Indians.

This file has an excerpt from the book, The Valley of the Six Nations, The exodus to the Grand River. The photocopied pages are regarding the proceedings of a Council at Hamilton on July 4, 1819. It features a section of Tekarihoga's (also known as John Brant - the Mohawk Chief) speech regarding the Lands from the Grand River to the River Thames down to Lake Erie. Also contains several pages of typed accounts of Mohawk and Six Nations history, as told by Indigenous peoples and records from a government committee meeting as compiled by Solomon John Brant.

This file has a photocopy of Captain Brant's speech in behalf of the 5 natorized relating to Black No.4.

This file has a journal article, from the journal Wentworth Historical Society, entitled "The Brant Family", compiled by Mrs. John Rose Holden. Captain Joseph Brant's grandfather visited England with Peter Schuyler (1710) early in the 18th century, during the reign of Queen Anne. Joseph Brant was the Chief of the Chanagoharie Clan - Thayendanegea's Clan.

This file contains photocopies of handwritten letters that were in Indian Affairs (RG 10, Vol 1., pp 1-525). Names referred to in these documents include: Sir John Johnson, Captain Brant, President Rufsell, Captain Claus, to name a few.

This file contains documents (newspaper clippings, biographies, letters, etc.) on Joseph Brant, or Thayendanega. He was known to the Six Nations as "A Man for His People". He was born in 1742 and was a Chief of the Six Nations which included Kanien'keha:ka, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, On ndowa'ga, and Tuscarora tribes.

This folder has documents on Molly Brant, the sister of Joseph Brant. The file includes letters, articles, biographies, handwritten notes, and a pamphlet on the Molly Brant Stamp that was released by the Canada Post Corporation in 1986. Molly Brant and Joseph Brant were known for their loyalty to the British at the time of the Revolutionary War, and provided the secure base upon which the loyal British were to found the new province of Upper Canada.

This file has a photocopy of an article called "Garlanding The Flowers" written by Charlese Andrew Tupper. This article is about Mrs. Henry A. Brant, who was a writer of poetry and prose on Indigenous lore. Mrs. Brant drew attention to the history and brilliant record of the Mohawks at Tyendinaga Reservation, Deseronto. She was directly descended from the famous Chief Thayendanegea, also known as Captain Joseph Brant.

This file (1 of 3) has newspaper clippings, articles, bibliographies on John Ojijatekha Brant Sero's life. Brant-Sero (Burning Blossom) was a well-known Mohawk, formerly vice-president of the Ontario Historical Society and a member of the British association. He was an author of several historical articles on the Six Nations and gave many lectures even in Liverpool, entitled "Canada and the Indians".

This file (2 of 3) also has photocopies of newspapers, articles, many letters from museums/historical archives across Canada and England regarding Pertone's inquiry into J.O. Brant-Sero. There is also a photocopy of an article written by John Brant-Sero entitled "Indian Rights Association After Government Scalp". John Brant-Sero was a descendant of the Mohawk Chieftain Joseph Brant. This file also includes a lineage tree of Captain Joseph Brant that shows how John was related. Also includes a copy of his marriage and death certificates.

This file (3 of 3) has a bibliography of written works on John O. Brant-Sero, along with it handwritten notes, biographies, and photocopies of magazine articles on his life work.

This file contains email correspondence from Don Smith to Birgit Puaksztat in 2000 regarding Brant-Sero. In the email, there is mention of how Penny Petrone wrote about J.O. Brant-Sero in the Dictionary of Canadian Biography.

This file contains poems written by Theresa Brant, including: Prayer for Iroquois Airmen or All Canadian Airmen, Spirit Fires, The Great Elm, Summer Dawn, Johnawada, Autumn's Kiss, and more.

This file has photocopies of Brant's Journal of the General Council of the Foot of the Rapids of the Miamis (from the Public Archives Canada - Indian Affairs, RG 10, Volume 8, pp. 8124-8811).

This file has a photocopy of letters dated November 6, 1794 from Captain Brant (Fort Erie) to Col. Pickering, and also his reply.

This file has a photocopy of Brant's letter to Col. McKee (document from the Public Archives Canada - Indian Affairs, RG 10, Volume 9, pp. 8812 - 9222).

This file has a photocopy of Brant's speech of September 8, 1795 to His Excellency Governor Simcoe at a meeting in Grande River (document from the Public Archives Canada - Indian Affairs, RG 10, Volume 9, pp. 8812 - 9222).

This file contains a photocopy of a notice about the Governor-General's creation of lease tracts in Brantford in February, 1835.

This file has a book review on Eleanor Brass' book "I Walk in Two Worlds", a copy of the true story called "The thunder birds avenged" (The Death of little Moon-ias-quaiw), and a newspaper article on Eleanor Brass receiving an award.

This file contains protest literature, entitled "Letter from the Methodist Missionary Society to the Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs respecting British Columbia Troubles". It has affidavits, declarations, letters and statements pertaining to British Columbia Chiefs' protest. It has statements by David McKay, Rev. G.F. Hopkins, Chief Arthur Calder, and others.

This file has a photocopy of a handwritten letter from Broken Twig to Richard Butler, the Honorable Mjr. General at Fort Pitt. The letter is dated Fort Franklin, August 3rd at 6am.

This file has photocopies of handwritten letters from the late 1840s-50s, along with newsletters, articles, biographies on Henry Budd. Henry Budd was a Hudson's Bay Company clerk, farmer, teacher, and first Indigenous person ordained as an Anglican priest in North America (1850). He was acknowledged to be one of the most dedicated missionaries in the NorthWest. Budd's diary entries (1852) are said to be an example of pioneer missionary literature revealing useful information on the weather and the spiritual, secular everyday activities of the members of his congregation.

This file has a copy of an article titled "Ta-tan-ka" - Massacre of the Buffalo. It also has an excerpt from another article regarding buffalo pounds. These articles talk about the disappearance of the buffalo and how Indigenous peoples' viewpoints on the subject are often ignored.

This file has a copy of articles, newspaper clippings, music sheets of songs written by Buffy St. Marie, and biographies on her life. Buffy Sainte-Marie is a well known Canadian singer, and was actively a part of protest movements of the '60s.

This file has articles on Chief Bukhwujjenene - recollections of trips to England (published in the Algoma Missionary News and Shingwauk Journal). When there was no missionary in Garden River, Bukhwujjenene would gather people together in his cabin and read the services of the Church and lead them in prayers. He also took part in founding the Shingwauk Home.

This file has a copy of the story written by Sam Bull, "100 Years at Whitefish 1855-1955". This is the history of White Fish Lake Reserve, and includes pictures of Chief Pakan and The Rev. H. B. Steinhauer.

This file has copies of a letter from Chief Burnt Church to His Excellency, Sir Edmund W. Head, Lieutenant Governor, regarding a General Council of the Mi'kmaq assembled at Burnt Church consisting of seventeen Chiefs.

This file has a note regarding Louis Cadotte - and how it was because of him that the Chippewas of Lake Superior did not join Pontiac at Detroit - pp. 305 a voyage of curiosity.

This folder has an excerpt from "Progress of the gospel among the Red Indians", which has extracts from journals and reports from Missionaries in North West America. This particular section includes the journal entries of Rev. Luke Caldwell, who was an Indigenous minister stationed at Nepowewin on the river of Saskatchewan.

This file has an article entitled "The amazing death of Calf Shirt" by Hugh A. Dempsey, a photocopy from the Montana Magazine of History. Calf Shirt (Onistah-Sokaksin), who was also referred to as Minixi or Wild Person, was the leader of the Nitayxkax (Lone Fighters) band of Kainai - a division of the Niisitapi in the winter of 1873-74 at Fort Kipp, Alberta. In 1865, when two fellow chiefs were murdered by Americans, Calf Shirt led a party which killed a number of settlers who were establishing a town called Ophir in Montana territory - which was then abandoned.

This file contains the work of Victoria Callihoo. It has photocopies of three stories: 1) The Iroquois in Alberta, 2) Our Buffalo Hunts, 3) Early life in Lac Ste. Anne and St. Albert in the eighteen seventies. Mrs. Callihoo lived in the Lac Ste. Anne district and her "Our Buffalo Hunts" and "The Iroquois in Alberta" stories were written in 1948.

This file has a bibliography on Maria Campbell, which includes Campbell's autobiographical novel Halfbreed. There are also book reviews and articles about conversations with Maria Campbell, an Indigenous author who was born in Northern Saskatchewan in 1940 and wrote books accessible to non-Indigenous children.

Donald Santor's Canada's Native People is a part of a series, Canadiana Scrapbooks, that uses a novel approach to the presentation of social studies material. Rather than following the traditional textbook format, this book has the appearance of a scrap-book with pictures and articles pasted on the page, widely spaced, and at a variety of angles. Some of this book's content include: Native People in Canada, The Indians of the West Coast, Plains, Eastern Woodlands, The Inuit, Metis, treaties, etc.

This file has the lectures given by Penny Petrone at LU for Dr. Rabb's philosophy class focusing on Canadian Aboriginal Philosophy. It includes lectures written by Petrone, talking points on cue cards, and articles with relevant information.

This issue of The Canadian Forum is focused on Native Land Claims and the Mackenzie Pipeline. It includes articles on the treaties, Dene Nation, and Confederation. This magazine also has poetry and book reviews.

This article is called The First Canadians, and talks about the first peoples in North America. It details several different groups of Indigenous peoples.

This file has a book called "The Canadian Indian: The Prairie Provinces" that was published by the Indian and Inuit Affairs Program (Public Communications and Parliamentary Relations) in 1980.

This file has a bibliography titled "Early Reserves: "We must go begging", and a news article on "Lumbering on Cape Croker" - part one of a series, taken from a speech by Carl Whicher of Colpoy Bay in October 1973.

This file has a note regarding the Chief Capilano medallion received from King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in London in 1906.

This file has a bibliography of materials on Harold Cardinal (author who wrote "The Rebirth of Canada's Indians"). It also has clippings of newspaper articles (book reviews) on Harold's book in The Native People.

This file has a copy of the original document from 1877, "Fifty dollar bride" by Jock Carpenter. It relates to Marie Rose Smith and gives a chronicle of Metis life in the 19th century. Marie Rose Smith (1861-1960) who was the author's (Jock Carpenter's) grandmother, was born at Fort Garry into a family who lived a traditional Metis lifestyle.

This file has a copy "Transactions of The Canadian Institute - Three Carrier Myths" with notes and comments by the Rev. Father Morice, O.M.I. It talks about the most important legend among the Carrier Indians which is that of Estas - their national culture hero.

This file has a magazine,The Archivist, on Jacques Cartier, the French navigator who set out from Saint-Malo with "61 men and two ships, commissioned by King Francis I of France to discover certain islands where it is said that a great quality of gold, and other precious things, are to be found." It also includes the accounts of Jacques Cartier's voyages.

This file has photocopies of chapters from "Catlin's Notes of Eight Years' Travels and Residence in Europe, with his North American Indian Collection (Volume 2). This file also has an article from Time Magazine called "Chronicler of a Dying Race."

This file has a section of the magazine, The Beaver (Magazine of the North), with a focus on The Caughnawagas (the Haudenosaunee of Caughnawaha - a reservation across the St Lawrence River from Montreal.)

This file has a handwritten note that talks about Cat Cayuga (Oundaja), graduate of the Toronto Native Community Theatre School in 1984. She became the first Indigenous woman to direct the school.

This file has "An Indian Epic" - The Story of Charcoal by Z.M. Hamilton. Charcoal was Kainai, and was killed at Fort MacLeod in 1897.

This file is on Rev. H. Pahtahquahong Chase, who was the hereditary chief of the Chippewa Band of Indians. There is a copy of an article on the Grand General Indian Council in Canada of 1882. Chase did a lot of work among the Oneidas, the Munceys, and the Ojibwas. He was born in the vicinity of Belleville about the year 1816 and was educated at Genesee College, in the state of New York. He was appointed the position of interpreter for the Frontier Indians and lieutenancy in the Indian militia. In 1860, he received the Queen's medal from the Prince of Wales.

This file has a photocopy of an article titled, "Indians Captured Limelight during royal tour of 1860", by L. N. Bronson. Mr. John Chase was Indigenous and read an address to the Prince of Wales in Sarnia, in the presence of several Indigenous Chiefs, such as Chief Shawanoe.

This file has a newspaper article titled "No Snapshots in the Attic: A Granddaughter's Search for a Cherokee Past" by Connie May Fowler. Connie May Fowler is the author of two novels, "Sugar Cage" and "River of Hidden Dreams". In this book review, it talks about coming from a diverse bloodline: Cherokee, Irish, German, French - but having very few possessions handed down. Fowler goes into depth about her grandmother's story, Oneida Hunter May.

This file has a photocopy of a book chapter, from the book "The Six-Nations Indians." It goes into detail about the origin and attributes of Chiefship.

This file has copies of articles from the book "Relation of 1640-41". These articles talk about Joseph Chihwatenhwa, a Christian who was accompanied by Father le Mercier on his journey.

This file has a book titled "From Tundra to Forest - A Chipewyan Resource Manual" by Lorraine E. Brandson. This resource manual has information on museums with Anishnaabe artifacts, material culture of the Manitoban Anishinaabeg, and the "Chipewyan Ethnology Collection" of the Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature (oral and video tapes, slides, and artifacts).

This file has photocopies of many different articles, book chapters and handwritten letters. A lot of these documents are focused on the lives of Chippewa First Nation - from the territory of Minnesota (1857), canoe building, dances, Moccasin Game, lodges and furnishings, clothing, and food.

This file has a photocopy of a news article entitled "Antiques" by David Brown on August 21, 1971. Brown goes into discussing the topic of "Cigar store Indians": life-size, wooden, elaborately carved Indigenous Chief figures that stood outside merchants' shops to promote sales.

This file has a book titled "Proceedings, CITEP '81 Vancouver". It contains a prayer by Leonard George, information on the keynote speakers (Robert Sterling, Joe Handley, Verna Kirkness), keynote addresses (such as "The Future of Native People in the Classrooms"), and CITEP '81 Program information.

This file contains letters written by Chief Thomas Alexander Clark, which pertain to different motions, such as how Chiefs found guilty of misdemeanor would be summoned before the Chiefs in Council.

This file contains a photocopy of the book, Origin and Traditional History of the Wyandotts, written by Peter Dooyentate Clarke. This book also includes sketches of other Indigenous Peoples of North America and traditional stories of Tecumseh and his league, in the years 1811 and 1812. It also contains typed out excerpts of the book, and letters pertaining to familial shares of lots in the township of Anderdon written by Thomas A. Clarke, Alex R. Clarke, and Joseph Clarke.

This file contains an article written by Naila Clerici in the Italian language. The title of the article, "Una terra invasa dale acqua: Il caso dei cree della baia di james" translates loosely to: "A land invaded by water: The Case of the Cree of James Bay" (in English). It also has an exchange of letters from Penny Petrone and Naila Clerici in 1998.

This file contains a brief bibliography, biographical handwritten notes, and newspaper clippings on the life of George Clutesi. George Clutesi (who died in Feb 1988 in B.C.), was an author and painter. He was Tseshaht - a member of the Alberni Inlet branch of the Vancouver Island people. He published two books: a collection of homiletic tales, Son of Raven, Son of Deer (1967), and a historical fable "Potlatch" (1969). Clutesi also shared and broadcasted Indigenous Traditional Stories over CBS and a province-wide network in B.C.

This file contains a book review on Laura Coltelli's book, Winged Words: American Indian Writers Speak (1992). In the book, Laura Coltelli and 11 Native American writers create a dialogue, expressing various Native American perspectives. This book explores questions related to acculturation, cultural preservation, Pan-Indigeneity, and the multi-ethnic family. This book review also includes reviews of Campbell's work Half-Breed.

This file contains a cover story from Time magazine from October 12, 1992 titled, "The Indians of the Americas are celebrating the Columbus quincentennial by demanding the return of their land and sovereignty", written by Michael S. Serrill. This article further talks about Elijah Harper (a Cree-Ojibwa leader and legislator in Manitoba). In order to draw attention to the injustices perpetrated against them since Columbus' landing, Indigenous groups throughout the Western hemisphere planned to mark the Oct. 12 anniversary with marches and demonstrations.

This file contains an excerpt from "Account of the captivity of William Henry in 1755 and of his residence among the Seneca and diaries six years and seven months till he made his escape from them" - reprinted by Henry in 1766 - quoted in History of the Promise of Saskatchewan (pp.108-111).

This file contains article excerpts, biographies, handwritten notes on the life of Sister Marguerite Connolly (1830-1904). Sister Connolly was the daughter of the Hudson's Bay Chief Factor at Fort St. James and Mujo-Nipiy (Fairleaf). She was the first vocation to the Grey Nuns at the Red River Colony (1845). Sister Connolly spoke French, English, Cree, and Saulteaux.

This file has a copy of a handwritten excerpt, from a Kanien'keha:ka paper and the Sudbury Journal (1901). Editor Cooke was the son of a Kanien'keha:ka Chief and got a clerkship in the Department of Indian Affairs at Ottawa. He had begun publishing the Onkwehonwe (a semi-monthly magazine, printed in Kanien'keha). It was so successful that he turned it into a newspaper - the first of its kind in Canada.

This file contains newspaper clippings, biographies, articles on the life of Joe Cope (1858-1951). Joseph C. Cope, was a prominent Mi'kmaq person of Nova Scotia whose father had conferred with Queen Victoria before Confederation to settle Indigenous issues. His father, Peter Cope, was the first Indigenous person to build a frame house. This house was often used as the gathering place for Chiefs in the Maritime area. Joe Cope was a photographer and one of Nova Scotia's best known citizens.

This file contains many different kinds of documents, ranging from newspapers to biographies, maps, a photocopy of the book about the life of Kahgegahbowh. Kahgegahbowh (also known as George Copway) was a Methodist missionary, author, lecturer, and herbal doctor. He was the son of John Copway (a Mississauga Chief and medicine man).

This file contains newspaper clippings, biographies on the life of George Copway. George Copway was the first Indigenous author in Canada to publish a book in English - The Life, history, and travels of Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh (1847). It was republished three years later as Recollections of a forest life.

This file has a photocopy of a document from 1791 written in French, titled "Council with the Algonquins & Nipissings in Montreal", from the Public Archives of Canada.

This file has Indigenous speeches in Council at the Beach on May 20-26th, 1814 (from Indian Affairs, Vol. 3, pp. 938-1627). [Originally titled: Indian speeches in Council, May 20 -26, 1814 at the Beach]

This file has a photocopy of a document from 1791 written in French, titled "Council at Sault Ste. Louis", from the Public Archives of Canada.

This file has a photocopy of many different council proceedings, some of which are written in French, from the Public Archives of Canada.

This file contains copies of 3 speeches delivered by the Indigenous Peoples in Council at the Beach on the 20th Inst., transcribed by W. Claus, to His Honor Lieut. General Drummonds. Proceedings of a Council where were assembled the Anishinaabe, Ottawas, Saukies, Muncee-Delawares, & Lenape.

This file contains a copy of the Council no. 5 meeting, on June 2nd 1817. The meeting had: J. Maul Lieutenant Colonel 104th Reg. to commanding President, Military department, Indian Department, Michatissinaimsis, and a Speaker.

This file contains a copy of the minutes of a council held at Amhurstburg on October 16th, 1818 between John Atkin Esquire Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Chippewa Chiefs, and Leaders of Chinail Ecorte, Rivers St. Clair, Sable & Thames and Bear Creek Virt (in regards of purchasing all the land belonging to them).

This file contains an account of an Indian Council held at Drummond Island in July 1818, written by Capt. T. G. Anderson (originally found in a "Report of the Affairs of Indians in Canada" section III, published in 1847). This is a "rare sample of the oratory of the Ottawa Chiefs and the conditions of the Indians after the war of 1812-14".

This file contains a copy of the minutes of the proceedings of a council held at Ancaster in the Province of Upper Canada with the Six Nations residing on the Grand River on the 26th, 27th, and 28th of March 1819.

This file contains a copy of the minutes of a council with the Six Nations held at Fort George on August 3rd, 1826. Among many who were present at this meeting, included: Captain McKay 70th Regt. Commandant, The Honorable William Claus, Rev. Mr. Hancock Acting Chaplain to the Forces, and I.B. Clk of Indian Affairs.

This file contains a letter written in Munceytown on December 31st, 1829 by Anishinaabe and Muncee-Delaware children to their Governor and Father regarding planning a meeting between the 25 Chiefs and the Governor.

This file contains the proceedings of a Council of the Six Nations held at the Onondaga Council fire, at the Grand River on October 14, 1829.

This file has the proceedings of a Council held at the Village of Caughnawaga on December 19, 1835 to take into consideration the Election of the 3 Chiefs of the Haudenosaunee tribe of that Village to fill up the Vacancies caused by the resignation of Thomas Teatethon, Thomas Tacatchta and Charles Katshirakiron.

This file has a copy of a proposal of land that was written on August 9th, 1836 in Manitouwaning, to the Ottawas and Anishinaabeg.

This file has extracts of speeches that were delivered at a council on the Manitoulin Island, 1838. The extracts are speeches by Chiefs, specifically: Chief Monkomanish, Chief Manitogabaouit, Chief Begigishiqueshkam, and Chief Bamakoneshkam.

This file has minutes of a general council meeting on January 24th, 1840. In this meeting, it was decided that leading Chiefs in each tribe should get a certain sum per year as a remuneration for their time and trouble in looking after the affairs of their people.

This file contains minutes of the council proceedings from July 7th, 1841 in Onondaga, with the Chiefs of the Six Nations.

This file contains the minutes of the General Council of Indian Chiefs and Principal men held at Orillia, Lake Simcoe Narrows, on Thursday, July 30th and Friday, July 31st, 1846 on the proposed removal of the smaller communities and the establishment of manual labour schools.

This file contains the minutes of a Council held by J. G. Anderson at Sault Ste. Marie on Friday, August 18th, 1848. Those assembled included Indigenous people from the Sault, from Fort William, and from places in between.

This file has the proceedings of the General Council of the Six Nations and Delegates from different bands in Western and Eastern Canada on June 10, 1870.

This file has letters written to the Honourable Adams George Archibald, and Honourable A. Morris - Lieutenant Governors of Manitoba. The letters were sent from White Fish Lake, Wesleyan Mission Whitefish Lake, St. Peters, etc.

This file has the proceedings of the Grand General Council of the Chippewa Nation, Munsee-Delaware Nation, Six Nations, etc. held on the Sarnia Reserve on June 25th to July 3rd, 1874.

This file has the minutes of the 7th Grand General Indian Council, held upon the New Credit Indian Reserve, near Hagersville, Ontario from September 13th to September 18th, 1882. The officers present included: Chief Sampson Green (President), James Styers & Chief Solomon James (Vice Presidents), and Chief P. E. Jones (Secretary & Treasurer).

This file has the minutes of the eighth Grand General Indian Council, held upon the Cape Crocker Indian Reserve, County of Bruce, from Sept. 10th to Sept. 15th, 1884. Officers present: Chief WM B. McGregor, Chief Joseph Fisher, Chief Solomon James, Chief P. E. Jones, F. Lamorandier, and Able Waucosh.

This file has a copy of the testament by which the Kanien'keha:ka of the Bay of Quinte hold their lands. This was signed on April 1st, 1793.

This file contains correspondence from many different museums, libraries, and universities regarding the feasibility of a study regarding early Indigenous Canadian literature.

This file contains correspondence from many different museums, libraries, and universities regarding the feasibility of a study regarding early Indigenous Canadian Literature.

This file has a letter written to Petrone from Stacey (National Gallery of Canada) regarding two groups of Ontario Ojibway who went to England in the 1840s. The first being the group from Garden River who went over and joined with George Catlin in 1843-44. The second group, led by Maungwudaus, consisted of New Credit Mississaugas and Walpole Island Ojibway.

This file has a copy of a news article written by Wally Dennison titled "Non-status Indians Challenge Courchene", and an address to General Synod by Dave Courchene - President Manitoba Indian Brotherhood.

This file has a letter written by Jacob Crane on April 1st 1853 to Samuel P. Jarvis (in Toronto) in regards to land payment.

This file includes copies of poems written by Joan Crate such as "Henry, you died alone", or "To Allen on his Wedding Day". It also includes a book review of Breathing Water, a novel written by Joan Crate.

This file has a newspaper clipped entitled "The Revenge of Crazy Horse", written by Betty Chalmers.

This file has a Petition from the Credit Indians to her Majesty regarding Indians wishing to have title deeds for the lands on which they are now living and cultivating.

This file has documents regarding the removal of Credit Indians to Muncey Town. Mentioned in these documents are: Governor General Lord Sydenham, and Sir Charles Bagot. There is also an address to Sir Charles Bagot from Joseph Sawyer and John Jones on behalf of the Mississauga people residing at the Credit River.

This file contains a collection of Eastern Cree Songs & Texts - a report submitted to the National Museum of Man, Ottawa, for contract research completed during 1968-1969. This collection was assembled by Richard J. Preston, an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Franklin and Marshall College.

This file has a pamphlet about different films, some of which were produced by the National Film Board of Canada. Out of the many films summarized include: Cree Hunters of Mistassini, Our Land is Our Life, The Ballad of Crowfoot, and Charley Squash Goes to Town, to name a few.

This file has an article that has the "Narratives of Early Encounters between Europeans and the Cree of Western James Bay" by John S. Long (Ontario History, Vol. 80, No. 3, September 1988). It also includes an Editorial Page from The Native People (August 1975): "Metis should elect three vice-presidents", and "The Sax and Fox - Cree theory". [Originally titled: Indians (Cree)]

This file contains Cree Traditional Stories, namely: 'Like words of fire' by David Smyth, "The Medicine Man in the Tree", and "The Fat Boy and the Giants with no hearts". [Originally titled: Cree myths]

This file has "The Story of Iyashees" - a Cree Story. This is a Traditional Story told by Thomas Rupert and translated by Robert Kanatewat. [Originally titled: Cree myth of Iyashees]

This file has James Isham's observations on Hudson Bay, 1749. It contains his notes and observations from a book entitled "A Voyage to Hudson's Bay in the Dobb's Gallery, 1749" - E.E. Rich ed.

This file has a copy of the Debates and Proceedings of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (Hansard) from March 14, 1989. This is a significant piece because this was the first time Cree syllabics appeared in Hansard - the official transcript of debate in the assembly. Keith Goulet delivered the first part of his reply to the throne speech in Cree, critiquing the government for making no mention of Indigenous or Metis people.

This paper, "The Conjuring House of the Eastern Cree", is a report to the Department of Ethnology of the National Museum of Canada on 1965-66 contract of Richard J. Preston. The purpose of this paper is to present information obtained from his field work at Rupert's House, James Bay, Quebec during the summers of 1963-1966. In the data included in this paper is a translation from a tape recording of a conjuring tent performance.

This file has newspaper clippings, reports, bibliographies, articles and biographies on Chief Crowfoot.

This file contains articles written by Beatrice Culleton, entitled "A Search for April Raintree", published in Canadian Literature, 2000. There is also a book review by Margaret Clarke entitled "Revisioning April Raintree".

This file contains a book that is written in the Spanish language, titled: "Planetary culture: homologation or diversity? The relationship between the Indigenous peoples of the American continent and the West".

This file has articles written on and by Dr. Walter Currie, who was the President of the Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada. It also contains a copy of the Senate Committee on Poverty which was held on February, 10th, 1970. It addresses the statistics regarding Indigenous peoples and poverty, and the need for action by the Government to address such issues.

This file contains an article entitled, "Transmitting our Identity as Indian Writers" by Beth Cuthand. Cuthand, an author and journalist, writes in the article about the need for more Indigenous writers and how the process of writing and using the English language can be used to heal and become "whole, complete human beings again".

This file has newspaper clippings and articles written on Rev. Stanley Cuthand. One of the articles is titled "Integration is His Aim", which talks about how Reverend Stanley Cuthand, a Cree from Saskatchewan, took up the challenge of integration and conducted church services for white and Indigenous people together at the Blood Reserve in Alberta.

This file has a story titled, "Eashappie, one of the few survivors of the massacre tells the story".

This file has a photocopy of newspaper clippings from the Daily Colonist, published on May 15th, 1880, titled "The Indian and Their Lands".

This is a page from a magazine in the Television section, titled "Pride and Prejudice" - Daughters of the Country, written by Gillian Mackay. This article talks at depth about the Daughters of the Country a four-part National Film Board series. Each hour long drama tells the story of a M tis woman who refuses to become a victim of society.

This file has a copy of the Presentation by Deputy Grand Chief Brian Davey to the Rendezvous on Common Sense Conference at the Valhalla Inn, Thunder Bay on November 4th, 1993. Chief Davey Brian focused on land claims and self-government negotiations in the context of economic development in Northern Ontario.

This file has a newspaper article entitled "Three new plays scripted by De-ba-jeh-mu-jig Theatre" by Jane Story, which was published in The Manitoulin Expositor on February 1, 1989.

This file has a news article from The Native People, entitled "Edmonton City Police Honor Cree Athlete", published on May 16, 1977 by Angela Mah. Alex Decoteau was born in 1887 on the Red Pheasant Reserve near North Battleford, Saskatchewan. From a young age, he showed impressive talent in running and his athletic career can be described as a succession of victories.

This file contains pages 26-29 of the chapter "Legends of The Slavey Indians of The MacKenzie River" by Robert Bell in "Journal of American Folk-Lore XIV (1901). [Originally titled: Slavey Indians of the MacKenzie River (Legends)]

Documents related to Dekanawida (Dekanawideh). According to legend, Dekanahwideh was born in Wendat territory near the Bay of Quinte on what is now the Thayendawagan Deseronto Reserve. To his people, he was the one who led the Haudenosaunee nations out of the wilderness of continual warfare into peace with each other.

This file has Dene Traditional Stories written by Rev. Father A. G. Morice, including: Origin of Light and Origin of Fire. Other Stories include: The Blind Man and the Loon, Yoehta (Ursa Major) and the Young Man. [Originally titled "Dene myths"]

This file has newspaper articles on the Department of Indian Affairs, including titles such as: End of Indian Affairs would delight natives, and Ottawa seeks native help in planning special laws. This file also has an administrative outline that outlines the historical development of the administration of the Indian Affairs.

This file has many different documents: photocopies of letters, articles, book excerpts on Captain John Deserontyon, and the settlement at Deseronto.

This file pertains to Deskaheh, a Haudenosaunee Statesman. The file includes a pamphlet from the Six Nations Indian Museum Series detailing the history of Deskaheh and his tribulations in international politics.

This file contains The Cree Statement to the Standing Committee on Indian Affairs and Northern Development that was presented by Grand Chief Billy Diamond on March 26, 1981. It mentions the costing of the James Bay and Northern Quebec agreement, as well as the fiscal impact of Part of the James Bay Agreement on the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development.

Excerpt from Leonard Dick's book Broken Spirit.

This file contains correspondence from the Dictionary of Canadian Biography pertaining to Petrone's request to make edits to the Biography of Brant-Sero, John Ojijatekha (Baptized John Sero, rebaptized John Brant-Sero) written by Penny Petrone.

This file has a document entitled, "Presentation to Senate Committee on Poverty" by Walter Dieter (Chief, National Indian Brotherhood) and President Walter Currie (Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada). It addresses statistics regarding Indigenous peoples and poverty, and the need for action by the Government to address such issues.

This file includes newspaper articles, memoirs, and a book review of the book, "My Tribe the Crees" written by Joseph P. Dion. As a descendant of Big Bear, he speaks intimately of the tragic period of the Riel Rebellion from the Indigenous point of view.

This file has a letter from Simon Otto who gifted Penny Petrone a dream catcher and also included a brief history of the dreamcatcher. There is also an issue of the DreamCatcher, Vol.1 Issue 1 from June 1998 that talks about Wendy Stratton - CESO's new director of volunteer services, The Learning Circle, Management advisory services, and Northern Justice.

This file has a news article titled "A glimpse at Metis history" by Willie Anderson in the newspaper, The Native People, Vol. 8 #35, page 12. It talks about Metis peoples, Louis Riel, and the NorthWest Rebellion.

This file contains the following: Pulowech and the sea maiden Attookwokun , legend written in a theatre version; songs Louis Riel , Crazy horse , Ballad of Crowfoot , Charlie Wenjack , The Carver , etc., Willy Dunn The Native people, March 1974.

This file has an article written by Nancy C. Zak (Inuk) ReVision v. 10(3), Winter 1988, p. 27-36 - titled: The Earth Mother Figure of Native North America. This article is based on a paper presented at the August 1985 symposium, "Is the Earth a Living organism?" sponsored by the National Audubon Expedition Institute at the University of Massachusetts.

This file has a newspaper article titled "Natives can have best of two worlds", written by Phillip Edwards. The focus is on Indigenous spirituality and traditions.

This file has a note taken from the Calgary Daily Herald (1921), "Noted Chief of Six Nations is Buried in East Lake" - Brantford, ON. Chief John W. Elliot was the first cousin of the late Pauline Johnson. He was born on the Indian Reserve at Onondaga.

This file has newspaper clippings regarding George Erasmus (Dene). Some titles include: George Erasmus still key native leader from the Toronto Star, Dec. 26, 1983, p. 14; Premiers hear but don t understand The Citizen, Ottawa, March 6, 1983; Native chief calls for demonstrations Manitoulin expositor, March 8, 1989, p. 5; Speech to Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs, June 21, 1990, Native studies review, v. 6(1), 1990.

This file has documents in regards to Peter Erasmus (Metis) - who was active during the 1870's-80s; although his reminiscences were not prepared until the 1920s. There are numerous letters, including some that were dated June 27, 1850 and August 10, 1852. There is a copy of Chap. 12 from Buffalo deep and nights, 1976. Other documents include: Guide Erasmus life story published , The Native people, May 16, 1977, p. 7; Languages without refuge, Ojibway-Cree Cultural Centre; Mother tongue , Native women, v. 10(2-3), 1989; The Buffalo hunt of the Plains Cree , Wawatay news, March 12, 1998, p. 13.

This file has documents on Pierre Falcon, such as: The battle of Seven Oaks ; Au Pays des Bois-Brules by Annette Saint-Pierre. Pierre Falcon was known as "The Bard of the Prairie Metis". His folk ballads which were popular with voyageurs were characterized by a rollicking rhythm, and his most famous song was "The battle of the Seven Oaks".

This file has an article written by Joy Asham Fedorick titled "Mother Tongue: Aboriginal Cultures and Languages", and some newspaper articles written by Joy - "Muddy waters, mosquitoes, home", "Elders' Drug Mart being forced out of business" (The Chronicle Journal, 1996), "The Buffalo Hunt of the Plains Cree" (Wawatay News, March 1998). It also includes a book titled "Ojibway Cree Cultural Center" that has a ton of different sections on languages, storytelling, the teaching tree, and so forth.

This book, "Women Yesterday" contains the biographies of some of the female trail blazers of Canadian history. This book belonged to Pauline Johnson, and it was published by the University Women s Club, Oakville, 1976. Some of the women mentioned includes: Francoise-Marie Jacqueline de la Tour, The Strickland sisters (Catherine Parr Trail, Susanna Moodie), Adelaide Hunter Hoodles, E. Cora Hind, Pauline Johnson, Maude Abbott, Emily Carr, Lucy Maude Montgomery, Alice Wilson, Agnes Maphail and the famous five.

This file contains an review essay titled, Literature and criticism by Native and Metis women in Canada , by Sylvia Bowerbank and Dolores Nawagesic Wawia. It is one of the many essays of the Feminist Studies Volume 20, Number 3.

This file has a newspaper article, "Peter Fidler by Arthur S. Morton in The Star-Phoenix. It talks a bit about of Peter Fidler's and David Thompson's life in the 1790s.

This file has a newspaper article titled, Fine Day, great Cree warrior has begun long journey to Spirit Lord , by C. Wetton, Saskatoon star phoenix, Jan. 9, 1841.

Articles including: Amerindian views of French culture in the seventeenth century , Cornelius J. Jaenan, Canadian historical review, v. 55, 1975, p. 261-91; Social revolution in early eastern Canada , Canadian historical review, v. 19, 1938, p. 264-76; The eastern Algonkian tribes , Indians in Transition; Travels in North America (excerpt), by Peter Kaln, v. 11, p. 37- , London, 1771; A northern bicentennial , New trail, Winter, 1988, p. 7-9; Ottawa says it is sorry , Maclean s, Jan. 19, 1998; Person, place, thing , Globe and Mail.

This file has a biography on Flemish Bastard: whose Indigenous name is unknown, and was a Kanien'keha:ka Chief who delivered two French hostages at Quebec in July 1654, and complained that the Jesuit, Father Simon Le Monye, was sent on an embassy to the Onondagas instead of to the Kanien'keha:ka who were the closer neighbours of the French.

This file includes a copy of a speech by Philip Fontaine to the Manitoba Legislature (1990) and a magazine article on the politics of an apology by the government to its Indigenous populations.

This file has an article titled "A Northern Bicentennial" published in New Trail in 1988. It is based on Fort Chipewyan - which was founded as a fur-trading post in 1788 and is the oldest permanently occupied community in Alberta.

This file has the following documents: The four kings of Canada, London 1710; Four kings came to dinner with their honors , Malvina Bolus, Beaver, Autumn 1973, p. 4-11; Red kings and the white queen , Chap. 4 of Indians abroad, p. 34-48.

Contains an editorial "Good luck Annette written by Leo Fox, Kainai news, Sept. 1, 1971.

Contains a newspaper article, Mayan culture shared with Island Native , Manitoulin expositor, March 1, 1989.

This contains an article titled, Red man s captive by W. B. Cameron, Beaver, Dec. 1942, p. 48-51.

Contains a handwritten note on the Gambler, including notes from The Long Descent and a Fragile Freedom.

This file has information on Chief Garangula (Iroquois), also known as Otreouti. There is an article titled, Indian races of America , and extracts from Jesuit relations.

This file contains extracts from Algoma missionary news, v. 7(2), Feb. 1884; letter of complaint dated Oct. 12, 1852; poster Ojibbeway Indians from Catlin s North American Indian collection at Windsor Castle, London, 1843-44; The Indian marriage at St Martin s Church , Pictorial times, April 1844; Scrapbooks index; feel church broke trust Sault star, Feb. 24, 1975; E.F. Wilson: early years as missionary in Huron and Algoma by David Nock, Journal of the Canadian Church Historical Society, Dec. 1973, p. 78-96

Contains the following documents: Confederation lament , Vancouver sun, July 4, 1967; Chief Dan George , Today; My very good dear friends ; Chief Dan George , Howard Bernard, Indian news; Chief Dan George, symbol of national pride , Lenora Keesbig-Tobias, Ontario Indian, v. 4(9), 1981, p. 8-9; Review of My heart soars, Beaver, Winter 1975

Contains Three Indian tales , from the Alberta Historical Review, winter, 1967. It is written by George Gilles in the late 1890s.

This file has the following documents: Indian school days , Alberta historical review, Winter 1967, p. 18-24; I ll never be too old to learn and Letter to Maisie , Native voice, March 1958; Portrait of Canada s first Indian senator: J. Gladstone , Native voice, Jan. 1960; Debates of the Senate (Hansard), Aug. 13, 1958

Contains The petition of Joseph Gload, 1844 , Public Archives of Nova Scotia RGS Misc. A series P v. 8A # 93.

Contains the article Fresh canons: the Native Canadian example written by Terry Goldie, English Studies in Canada, XVII, December 4, 1991.

This file contains: Government letters, Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library, June 21, 1817, March 22, 1821; T. G. Anderson Papers, The Baldwin Room.

Contains a speech taken from A Narrative of occurrences in the Indian countries of North America, London, 1817. Grandes Oreilles was a Chief of the Chippewas and addressed several of the partners of the North-West Company in the Indian Hall in 1814.

Contains a newspaper article, Grassy Narrows traditional way of life destroyed by pollution and government , Akwesasne notes, Winter 1984, p. 9.

Contains a review From the land of shadows by Donald B. Smith; speech to Empire Club of Toronto, Nov. 12, 1936; Grey Owl play lays egg , Native people, v.9(26), July 1976, p. 4

This file contains an article titled " Neechee and the omen of the seven ribs by Alex Grisdale.

There is a mini newspaper clip titled "Root of the Problem" that discusses the problem of poor money management and poor conditions at Gull Bay.

Contains a book review and extracts from Bear Bones & Feathers - written by Louise Halfe.

Contains: The origin of the Iroquois as suggested by their archaeology by Arthur C. Parker, American Ethnologist, v. 18, 1916

This contains a Speech re: the Indian Act, June 21, 1990, in Native studies review v. 6(1), 1990, by Chief Elijah Harper (the first treaty Indian to be elected to the Manitoba legislature and appointed a provincial cabinet minister).

This file has a newspaper article titled, Radical results : Native leaders ponder outcome of militancy of 1970s, by Rudy Platiel.

File has a handwritten note stating that Chief Harris B. Kenneth was a writer from Alert Bay, B.C.

This file has an article "Walter Harris re: The Indian Act", that talks about the Canadian government, treaties, and Indian nations.

Contains: The Niagara Falls review from Oct. 14, 1941 regarding the funeral of Alexander Leon Hatzan. There is also a biography on the life of Dr. A. Leon Hatzan.

This file has an article titled "The Origins of the Iroquois" by Walter A. Kenyon, another titled "The Ontario Iroquoian Controversy" by Frank Ridley. [Originally titled: Iroquois]

This file has a photocopy of some pages from "Historical Notes Respecting the North American Indians", pages 85-94. [Originally titled: Iroquois converts]

Documents include: a book review of Kiss of the Fur Queen (a novel written by Tomson Highway), reviews of his plays: Dry Lips Oughta Move to Kapuskasing (sequel to The Rez Sisters), newspaper articles, magazines, etc.

This file has handwritten letters from the 1880s, many of which are written from Deseronto, written to Mr. Kirby from Lydia Hill.

This file has copies of handwritten letters from W.J. Hill to Mr. Kirby. They were written from different areas - Mohawk Reserve, Shannonville, etc.

This file has a biography and a copy of the cover pages of the book, "The ways of my grandmothers" which was written by Beverly Hungry Wolf.

This file has a preliminary data sheet that talks about the collection of Hunt, George, which contains a hand-written transcript of some of the histories of twenty one coppers of the Kwakiutl tribe sent to the National Museum of Canada in 1923.

This file has newspaper clippings in relation to the Indian Act: Wawatay News: "Short History of Canada's Indian Act" (Dec 1979), Wawatay News: "Indian act to change or vanish?" (Dev 1979), "The Politics of Power" (Maclean's 1986).

This file contains the Indian Act (published in 1970 by the Queen's Printer for Canada), newspaper articles such as "Indian Act Amendment would remove sex bias", "Indian Act change to cost $3 billion, report estimates" (By Marina Strauss, Globe & Mail, 1984), and "Indian women - most unequal in Canada" by Elizabeth Dingman.

This file has a copy of the Conference reports of the Indian Association of Alberta from December 14, 1967 in the Mayfair Hotel Edmonton, Alberta. The opening address was made by Mr. Thomas Cardinal - the President of the Indian Association of Alberta.

This file has a copy of "Indian Captivities" written by Marius Barbeau from the Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society (published in 1950).

This file has a newspaper article titled "Indian Contribution to Modern Civilization" by William B. Newell in The Native People (pg 6).

This file has a document titled "Indian Diamond Jubilee Celebration" - Commemorating the Signing of Treaty No. 6 at Carlton Saskatchewan, on August 11-12, 1936.

This file contains an article titled "The Indian Diplomacy of John Graves Simcoe" by S.F. Wise (Canadian Historical Association).

This file contains news articles, and a pamphlet titled "Indian Hall of Fame" from the Woodland Indian Cultural Educational Centre with a list and description of noteworthy Indigenous leaders and a piece of woodland art.

Contains a pamphlet titled "Indian Legends of Muskoka and the North Country" by Lyman B. Jackes. This booklet is a publication of The Canadian Historical Press, Toronto.

This file has a book titled "Indians of Ontario: An Historical Review" by Indian Affairs Branch (Ottawa, 1966).

This file has an article titled, "The Indian Policy of Henry Hamilton: a Re-valuation".

This file has a book called "Indians of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces" (A Historical Review) published by the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development in March 1967. It explores the topics of: Colonization of Acadia, Colonization of Quebec, and Early Missionaries.

This file has a copy of the Indian Time - "the smallest Indian Paper with the Biggest Punch" (Journal of the Pan-American Indian League; Volume 2; Number 15). The publisher is Doug Wilkinson (Johnny Canoe)

This file has a copy of an article published in the Yale Review, titled "The Indian Treaty as Literature" by Lawrence C. Wroth. Wroth talks about the "Indian Treaties" as a literary type that has been neglected by readers and teachers of early American literature.

This file contains a Wawatay News newspaper from June 1978 article titled "Four local artists show works in national Indian art show" included are photograph works of Goyce Kakegamic's work "Loon's Nocturnal Call," Joshim Kakegamic "Rabbits," Carl Rae "Water Spirit," and Saul Williams "Sea Gull Eating Fish." This file also contains a newspaper from Wawatay News from May 1977 Vol 3, #7 article titled "Native Art- Living Culture" detailing information on artist, Roy Kakegamic. [Originally titled: Native Art]

This file contains photocopies of excerpts from the book "American Indian Autobiography" - which contains over 500 Indian autobiographical narratives. This file also has copies of journal articles and a newspaper clipping. The articles give a brief historical outline of the autobiographical works that have been written by Native Americans.

This file contains verses written by a Converted Native Christian, When Near Death.

This file has newspaper clippings: "How City Life Killed Rita Joe", "First ballet written by native has message of pride and hope" and "The Spirit Soars: A native ballet keeps Indian legends alive". [Originally titled: Indian Dance]

This file contains documents concerning Indigenous drama and theatre. Several articles from "Letters in Canada, 1991", U of T Quarterly, "New Native American Drama", Books in Canada, etc. Includes information on Indigenous playwrights such as Daniel Davis Moses and Drew Hayden Taylor. Contains several programs for plays by Spirit Song Native Indian Theatre Company, The Association for Native Development in the Performing and Visual Arts via the Native Theatre School, Native Earth Performing Arts Inc. and Catalyst Theatre. Some plays include "Teach Me the Ways of the Sacred Circle," "Shadow Warrior," "All My Relations," and "Weesageechak Begins to Dance." Also includes several letters between Penny Petrone and members of staff of different Indigenous theatre companies. There are also some newspaper and magazine articles concerning background info, objectives, motivations, etc. of different individuals and groups involved in Indigenous theatre. A poster advertising "The Tribes of Dawn" by Spirit Song Native Indian Theatre Company Production can be found in Box 17. [Originally titled: Native Drama]

Pamphlets, articles, newspaper clippings on "Indian education". Some of the titles of books in this file include: Indian Summer, Indian Education in Canada, Indian Control of Indian Education, Indian Education: Curriculum Development Native Languages, and Native Studies. There is a summary report of The Task Force on the Educational Needs of Native Peoples of Ontario (1976). [Originally titled: Indian Education]

This file contains an article titled "Learning from The Spirit Songs" by Ruth Phillips (Carleton University Magazine, 1989), and a newspaper article titled, "The Spirit sings a melancholy tune of sorrow" by Brian Maracle (The Ottawa Citizen, 1988). [Originally titled: Indian Exhibitions]

This file contains film reviews, such as "Highway of dreams: A new movie follows a native Indian's quest" (MacLean's, 1989), a news article titled "Cold Journey: A Look on Modern-Day Indian Lifestyles" (The Native People, 1977), and "Banal 'epic' a costly disappointment" by John Cuff (The Globe and Mail). [Originally titled: Indian Film]

This file contains a pamphlet titled "I wear the Morning Star" - The American Indian Ghost Dance", published by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts (co-sponsored by the Minneapolis Regional Native American Center). It has an explanation of what the Ghost Dance is and how it traces back to 1889. [Originally titled: Indian Ghost Dance]

This file contains a newspaper clipping, titled "Headdress traces owner's life story" published in the Globe and Mail on Tuesday, January 27, 1981. [Originally titled: Indian headdress]

These two files contain handwritten notes on Indigenous history (Blackfeet or Niisitapi, Haidas, Inuit, Metis, Ojibwa, etc.)

This file contains a research grant application for a project on Indigenous history in film.

This file has a short paragraph of a dialogue (from an unknown source; pgs 138-139) between a distinguished Pottowattomie warrior and an government agent in Chicago. [Originally titled: Indian Humor]

This file contains several articles, in whole or in part, about various Indigenous languages (e.g. Anishinaabemowin), their cultural role, and the extent to which they should be taught in schools across Ontario. Articles are torn and photocopied from multiple magazines including Maclean's and The Reporter, as well as from newspapers. Also includes a typewritten copy of "Geographical Names from Indian Languages," a document from Ontario Archives, Toronto, detailing the alphabet of an Indigenous language, and a booklet titled "Canadiana List: 59 Native Languages, Art and People." [Originally titled: Indian Language]

This file has a newspaper article from Wawatay News, December 1979, titled "Reflections on Indian leadership - changing roles", written by Jim Morris. [Originally titled: Indian leadership]

This file has a compilation of letters from many different people, such as Mark Spence (1944, from Indian lives and legends), James P. Jarvis, Peter Jones, Jean Baptist Autagaurinini, etc. [Originally titled: Indian letters]

This file contains a photocopied document with an article titled "Many Voices; An Anthology of Contemporary Canadian Indian Poetry, by David Day and Marilyn Bowering. The review describes how "Many Voices" the poems speak for themselves, clearly and cleanly outline the spectrum of the Canadian Indigenous Population. This file also contains a photocopy of "Books in Canada," pages 24 and 25, dated December 1977. This file contains a photocopy of an original letter and a typewritten version from A.M. Van Cleve to Mr. Samuel ? Detroit, discussing copies of Indigenous speeches. A newspaper page from Indian News that includes a Poetry page is found in this file. Additionally, this file contains a photocopy of chapter XXXII titled "Non-English Writings II, pages 610-635. [Originally titled: Native Literature]

This file has a newspaper article titled "Indians played part in new world coinage", written by Edward Banning and "Treaty medals have two sides" by Howard Bernard. [Originally titled: Indian medals]

This file has several Indigenous medicine recipes, such as Beaver Casters, Bile from Black Bears, Skunk Liquid, Poplar, Spruce, Bannock, Fish head stew, etc. There are also handwritten notes regarding Indigenous delicacies, and Traditional Stories related to them. This file contains a newspaper from Wawatay News dated April 1978 Vol.4 #6. The newspaper includes the article, "Early Explorers Write about Indian Medicine" detailing how the Indigenous population "know the medicinal virtues of many herbs and samples, and apply the roots of plants and the barks of trees with success." [Originally titled: Indian medicine]

This file has letters written to Sir John Johnson Baronet, SuperIntendent General of Indian Affairs in the province of Lower Canada (District of Montreal) in regards to the Memorial of Chiefs of the Indigenous group inhabiting the Village of Sault St. Louis. [Originally titled: Indian memorials (1835)]

This file contains multiple documents on Indigenous music and poetry, including articles from magazines, newspapers, and scholarly journals. Also contains one and a half pages of Ojibwe songs, including Trader's Song, Vision Song, Cradle Song, Lament of the Toad Doctor, and I'm Fetching Songs. Also contains a booklet of songs including Address of a war-party to their women on leaving the village, Love Song, Medicine Song, Song before Banquet, Chant To The Fire*fly, and the Whaling song. This file contains a series of handwritten notes written by Penny Petrone. This file also contains half a page on the "picturesque quality of Indigenous speech" alongside a photocopy of the introduction chapter of The Indians' Book by Natalie Curtis describing Indigenous songs. [Originally titled: Native Music]

This file contains several original Indigenous newspapers (e.g. The Moccasin Telegraph, The Indian, The Teepee Tribune, and Weendamahgawin News) alongside several photocopies of newspaper pages (e.g. from The Native Voice, Kainai News, The Indian Magazine, The Algoma Missionary News and Shingwauk Journals). Also includes typewritten copies or excerpts of articles printed in some of the aforementioned newspapers. This file also contains a photocopied article called "Native Print Journalism in the United States: Dreams and Realities" which examined the history of Indigenous newspapers across the USA, several pages of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone, a typewritten translation of Abuks Tlalumkwaks Chief Jessea's response at the Social Meeting of the Epworth League at Kitamaat in 1899, and a letter to the Editor of the Indian Magazine. Also contains a series of Traditional stories as told by Chief Jessea, including "The Frog's Revenge" and "The First Beaver." Finally, a list of Indigenous newspapers in publication and a photocopied chapter of Canadian Ethnic Studies (1970). [Originally titled: Native Newspapers & Periodicals]

This file has a handwritten literature review/bibliography of "Indian Legends", and articles such as: "Ka-Im's Gift: A ST:LO Legend" by Ethel B. Gardner, "The Imposition of Western Definitions of Literature on Indian Oral Traditions" by George L. Cornell, and a chapter from a book titled "Indian Traditions: Legends of the Red men". [Originally titled: Indian Legends]

This file has handwritten notes and articles on Indigenous oratory, such as: "New Relation of Gaspesia", "Indian Oratory: Specimens of Eloquence", "The Importance of Native Oratory" (1985) by Rota Lister. Photocopies of both the handwritten and type-written "Indian Oratory: Correspondence, Addresses and connected with the Subscriptions of various Indian Tribes in Upper Canada, In aid of the funds for the Reconstruction of Brock's Monument on Queenston Heights". [Originally titled: Indian Oratory]

This file has an address of the Aamjiwnaang First Nations People to His Excellency the Lt. Gov. on the subject of the destruction of Gen. Brock's monument from December 15th, 1840 among other documents.

This file has a project outline of a book that is an account of the experiences of two groups of Ojibwe Peoples in Ontario, one from the Garden River First Nation near Sault Ste. Marie and the other principally from the Walpole Island First Nation on Lake St. Clair. [Originally titled: Indians abroad]

This file has a book titled Indians of British Columbia - an historical review as published by the Dept. of Indian Affairs and Northern Development in 1967. Also includes a newspaper article titled "Mowachaht Indians learn you can't go home again" from The Globe and Mail. [Originally titled: Indians British Columbia]

This file contains several pages of handwritten notes alongside articles such as "The Indian in Canadian Historical Writing" by James W. Walker and "The Indian Background of Canadian History" by George F. G. Stanley. [Originally titled: Indian in Canadian Historical Writing]

This file contains multiple articles concerning the inclusion and representation of Indigenous peoples in Canadian Literature, from magazines, newspapers, and scholarly journals. Also includes a photocopy of the introduction to The Indian in Literature by Hebman F. C. Ten Kate and a typewritten article titled "The Native People in Our Canadian Literature," which was a paper presented by Dorothy Livesay to the Canadian Council of Teachers of English in Winnipeg. [Originally titled: Indians in literature]

This file contains photocopies of articles on the "Early Missions of the Swan River District" (1821-1869), "Devoted Life of Archdeacon William McMurray" (who founded Mission for Ojibway Indians) and "Earliest Missionary Letters of Rev. John Douse (written from the Salt Springs Mission on the Grand River in 1834 and 1836). [Originally titled: Indian missions Protestant]

This file has articles on: "Roman Catholic Missions in Canada" (by Brother Memorian), "Father George Antoine Belcourt: Red River Missionary" (by Vernice M. Aldich), and "Why is there no Indian Priest?" (Reilly, L.W.). [Originally titled: Indian missions RC]

This file contains two articles concerning the writings of explorers in North America and the Arctic: "The Inhabitants of the Hinterland" by Samuel Hearne and "A journey to the Northern Ocean". The first article talks about Samuel Hearne who travelled from Fort Prince of Wales to the Arctic. [Originally titled: Indians in exploration]

This file contains documents such as "The Amerindian Discovery of Europe - Accounts of First Contact in Anishinabeg Oral Tradition" by D. Peter MacLeod (1992), a newspaper clipping, and several photocopies sections of an unidentified book on Indigenous relations with Jesuits and French settlers. [Originally titled: Indians (French)]

This file has an article called "Canada's debt to the Fur Traders" by Rev J. P. Berry (Alberta Historical Review, 1959, Vol. 7, p. 11-20). [Originally titled: Indians in the fur trade]

This file contains several originally and photocopied newspaper/magazine articles concerning the lack of Indigenous representation in the Canadian justice system and police prejudice against Indigenous Peoples. This file also includes selected pages of an article titled "Case Comments and Notes" from the book Alberta Law Review which include remarks pertaining to the law and Indigenous Peoples of Canada, specifically those in the Northwest Territories. Additionally, this file contains an article titled "The Quest for Justice: Aboriginal Peoples and Aboriginal Rights" edited by Menno Boldt, J. Anthony Long, and Leroy Little Bear. [Originally titled: Indian Justice System]

This file has a chapter from a book titled "Indian Tales of the Canadian Prairies" by James F. Sanderson and a photocopy of an newspaper article titled "Indians of the West: An Interesting History given by Father Hugounard Before Regina Canadian Club" from The Leader, May 27, 1916. [Originally titled: Indians (West)]

This file has a newspaper clipping titled "Native people are our Forgotten Heros" which talks about Indigenous people who fought in the Second World War. [Originally titled: Indians WWI & WWII]

Photographs from Petrone's book 'First People, First Voices', returned to her by University of Toronto Press. Includes photos used in the book alongside some extras. [Originally titled: Native Photographs]

This file has traditional poetry, titled "Shaking the Pumpkin - of the Indian North Americas" by Jerome Rothenberg. [Originally titled: Indian Poetry]

This file contains different copies of articles and prayers, such as: "A prayer recited by the Ottawas to the Kitchi Manitou" by Baron de Lahontan, "An Iroquois Mother's Prayer over the dead body of her son before its burial" by Lewis H. Morgan, and "League of the Iroquois: Burial Customs". [Originally titled: Indian Prayers]

This file contains several worksheets concerning religion, spirituality, communications, contact with Europeans, Indigenous Peoples, and the fur trade. Each worksheet is formatted with questions in response to a thematic summary. This file also includes a speech by Jack D. Forbes on "Manifestation of Workgroup Indigenous Peoples (1983), as well as photocopied excerpts from several journal articles and books concerning historical interpretations of Indigenous religious and spiritual practices and the influence of Christianity, specifically as it relates to some Ojibwe and Haudenosaunee Peoples. [Originally titled: Indian Religion]

This file has miscellaneous documents: Fact sheet on economic and social conditions for Canadian Indians, "The Indian Dilemma" by J. S. Erskine, "Native guidance asked by MacGuigan", "The Bills of Rights and Indian Status by D. E. Sanders.

This file has a pile of cue cards with handwritten notes by Petrone on various topics such as: Stereotypes popular, Indigenous readers, French Canada, Celebration, Indian Oratory, etc. [Originally titled: Indians Petrone s notes]

This file has an article on "The Development of an Indian Reserve Policy in Canada" by R. J. Surtees (Ontario History, Vol. 61, 1969, pgs. 87-98), and "The Six Nations and the American Revolution" by F. G. Stanley (Ontario History, Vol. 56, 1964, pgs. 217-234). [Originally titled: Indian Reserves]

This file contains a series of newspaper and magazine clippings concerning the foundation of and fight for the entrenchment of Indigenous Rights in Canada as published in The Beaver, The Globe and Mail, and Maclean's, among others. This file also contains photocopies excerpts from The Criminal Law Quarterly and a booklet including a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone on Indigenous Rights in Canada. [Originally titled: Native Rights]

This file has several newspaper articles on Indigenous self-government issues. Some of the newspaper article titles include: "Natives to create new society: BC Band will become self-government laboratory", "Natives seek explicit control, autonomy over their lives", and "Ontario willing to help self-gov't for Indians". [Originally titled: Indian self-government]

This file contains many different Indigenous songs, such as: "Trader's Song", "Vision Song", "Cradle Song", "Lament of the Toad Doctor", "An Ottawa Warrior's Song", and "Passamaquoddy War Song". [Originally titled: Indian songs]

This file has speeches by different individuals, such as Alexander Henry (Travels and Adventures In Canada and the Indian Territories pg. 49), O'Soup, Christian Chief to the Superior-General of the Oblate Order from Paris in 1895, and Ka-Kay-she-way (Loud Voice). [Originally titled: Indian speeches]

This file contains an article titled "Native Studies: An Emerging Discipline" by Bill Novak from "Ontario Indian" 4(A): 8-10, 1981. The article discusses the beginning of unparalleled interest in the socio-economic condition of the Indigenous Peoples in Canada in the late 1960s. This file also contains a booklet from the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities titled "Native Studies in Colleges and Universities." The July, 1976 booklet contains a guide to courses in native studies offered in Ontario beyond the secondary school level. Additionally this file contains two newspaper article clippings titled "Indians ask university to keep open mind" by Laura Boast and "Canada's first credit course in Native Studies released by Ministry." [Originally titled: Native Studies - drawings]

This file has a newspaper article from "The Native People" (December 3, 1976), titled "Reader concerned over Terminology of Word Indian" written by Peter Bishop (A "concerned Metis, Indian, native person - take your choice"). [Originally titled: Indian terminology]

This file has multiple magazine and newspaper articles, original and photocopied, pertaining to Indigenous Title. Among the articles are: "A major land claim review must come to terms with the issue of self-rule for native people," "Brief on Indian of Quebec territorial rights," and "Indians may not get Total control of Land". [Originally titled: Indian Land Claims]

This file has the following articles: "Myth and Ceremony in Contemporary North American Native Fiction" (1982) by Lorelei Cederstrom and "Dreams, Reality & Oral Tradition" - A Dream Like Mine by M. T. Kelly (1987). This file contains a photocopy of a book text, pages 1 to 51, from June 15, 1915 titled "Canada Geological Survey Museum Bulletin" No. 16. Anthropological Series, No. 6. Chapter titled "Literary Aspect of North American Mythology" by Paul Radin. This chapter describes Ehrenreich's Mythological Theory and the Assumption of an Historical Primary Version, Myth Analysis, The Plot, Plot Elaboration, Dramatis Personae, The Episodes, The Motifs, The Myth-Complex as a Unit, The Myth as Transmitted, The Novelette as Transmitted, The Novelette as Remodelled by the Author-Raconteur, Psychological-Literary Elements in the Plot, and The Literary Interpretation and the Position of Ehrenreich. [Originally titled: Indian myth]

This file has handwritten Indigenous stories by Penny Petrone's students such as: Star Maiden, The Handicap Race, The Little Bird's Annaw, Peepeekisis, Mistasemi, and The Fire Stealin. [Originally titled: Indian myths (Petrone students)]

This file has handwritten notes, articles, and newspaper articles on the Indian treaties. It includes a newspaper article from The Native Voice from April 1950 that is titled, "Indian Treaties...Inviolate Pacts?" by Chief John Callihoo. Other articles include: "A modest treatise on treaties by J. Pecover, and "Indian treaties and the Indian Act - the Sacredness of Treaties" by G. R. B. Whitehead. Also includes excerpts from "Treaties" by Alexander Morris, including transcripts/statements by multiple chiefs regarding the proposed treaties. [Originally titled: Indian treaties]

This file has articles, such as "Women: Race, And Writing in The Early Modern Period" edited by Margo Hendricks and Patricia Parker, and "Ladies Lib" by Donna Pinay (1974). Some newspaper articles included are: "Indian Women Were Equal in Our Society" (The Native People, 1976) and a book review: "Indian Women and the law in Canada: Citizens Minus" by Kathleen Jamieson (Wawatay News, 1978). [Originally titled: Indian women]

This file contains a newspaper clipping about the first-ever National Aboriginal Achievement Awards (now called the Indspire Awards), put on by the Canadian Native Arts Foundation in Ottawa. Among the 13 winners were: Nellie Cournoyea, Susan Aglukark, Alanis Obomsawin, Thelma Chalifoux, Jean Cuthand Goodwill, Cindy Kenny-Gilday, and others.

This file contains a newspaper clipping article titled One Giant Step: School on Indians Route to Self-Reliance by Bertrand Marotte (The Globe and Mail, 1987). The article is about children at Vashkaikan, a school that participates in intercultural education in Pessamit, an Innu village near Baie-Comeau on the St. Lawrence River. Topics of the article include alcoholism and immersion language instruction in both Innu-aimun, the Innu language, and French. [Originally titled: Montagnais schools]

This file contains an article titled The Montagnais by Alan Cooke published in The Beaver (1985). This article contains colour paintings of the Innu, who live along the North Shore and are related to the Cree who live along the rivers draining into Hudson Bay and James Bay. A third group who live in the central interior of the peninsula are called the Naskapis and continued their traditional life independent of fur traders. This file contains photocopied excerpts of an unidentified book.The introduction is about relations between Innu and Hydro Quebec. Traditional Stories of the Innu are discussed as well. [Originally titled: Montagnais -Naskapi myths]

This file has a handwritten letter written on Sept. 22 1823 from Geo. Ironside Esq. in Sandurich.

This file has two stories written by Ed Jack: "The Mohawks on the War Path" and "A Day with the Abenaquis," both photocopied from The Daily Sun, 1881.

This file is on Joan Hogan, an Indigenous woman from the Thunder Bay district who volunteered and enlisted during World War Two. She was born in Nipigon and joined the service in 1939.

This file has an Annual report of the Colonial and Continental Church Society, that mentions Rev. J. Jacobs (Keshegowenene) and his work.

This file has many articles, some of which include: "Wesleyan Mission at Rossville in the Hudson's Bay Territories", "Peter Jacobs's History of Himself", "Journal of the Rev. Peter Jacobs", and a biography on his life.

This file has 3 articles written by Cornelius J. Jaenan: "Persistence into the 18th Century of Traditional French Concepts and constructs for Comprehending AmerIndians," "Amerindians views of French Culture in the Seventeenth Century." and "France and the New World: Some Neglected Writers and Views."

This file has a newspaper article titled "The Jay Treaty - Indians Right to Pass Border Freely" by Willy Anderson in The Native People. It also has a paper written by Jennifer Ward titled "The Jay Treaty as it Effects the Rights of the North American Indian" (The International Boundary between the United States and Canada).

This file has an article titled "Plan for Liquidating Canada's Indian Problem within 25 years". It also has a copy of a section of the Indian Act.

This file has poems and information on Rita Joe, a Mi'kmaq poet and educator. She was the youngest of 7 children born to Joseph and Annie Bernard in Whycocomagh, Cape Breton Island, 1932.

This file has an article titled "Margaret John's story", written to Mrs. Hill. It talks about the Revolutionary War in 1774 and the Mohawk Valley. Captain John Odesento and Captain Joseph Brant are also mentioned.

This file has an article written by Lewis P. Johnson, titled "For my Indian Daughter" on September 5, 1983.

This file has many documents pertaining to the life and works of Pauline Johnson. It has several poems written by Pauline Johnson such as The Corn Husker, Indian Lullaby, Ojistoh, Lullaby of the Iroquois, etc.

This file has documents associated with the work of Basil Johnston. Johnston was a Canadian mythographer, short-story writer, and essayist. He was born in Wasauksing First Nation, Ontario, Canada.

This file has newspaper articles, essays, book reviews, on the work of Basil Johnston. Articles written by Johnston include: "Cattle Drive Indian Style", "Indians, Metis and Eskimos", "Moose meat and wild rice".

This file has three articles titled: "Reminiscence No. 1 1815", "Reminiscence No. 2 1816", and "Reminiscence No. 3 1820," all written by George Johnston.

This file has book reviews titled "The Life Story of a Stout Hearted Indian Woman" from the Biography of Verna Patronella Johnston and "Tales of Nokomis" by Patronella Johnston.

This file has a document titled "Reminiscence No. 3" which talks about Sir John J. Pierce, his Excellency Lewis Cass, and John Johnston Esq.

This file has a letter written from Sarnia on June 7th, 1865 from Alfred A. Jones to Mrs. C. B. Sutton in Owen Sound C. W.

These three files have a variety of bibliographies, articles, newspaper clippings, essays on Peter Jones (Kahkewaquonaby) the son of Augustus Jones, a Welsh land surveyor and Tuhbenahneequay (daughter of Mississauga Chief Waubanssay). Also contains one picture of Peter Jones, as well as several letters written by and about him.

This file has a photocopy of a handwritten letter from William Jones to Colonel Samuel B. Jarvis? on February 18th, 1843 from Port Sarnia.

This file has an copy of a book chapter from Vanguards of Canada, titled "Chapter X, Chief Joseph and the Oka Indians".

This file has an article titled "Edith goes to Edmonton", is originally from the Whitehorse Star, 1971. It addresses the death of Jessie Thomas, a new school being opened in Old Crow, and building houses in Old Crow.

This file has a photocopy of a newspaper article from The Owen Sound Sun-Times, titled "Who was Saugeen Indian Chief decorated by King George III?" written by John Wright, on December 4th, 1969. It talks about Chief John Kadahgegwon.

This file has articles on Kahn-Tineta Horn, a Kanien'keha:ka brought up in Kahnawake First Nation. She became famous across Canada as she travelled throughout North America and parts of Europe speaking on Indigenous issues.

This file contains an article titled "Two Rare Translations into the Mohawk Language" by A.J. Clark published in the Ontario Historical Society. [Originally titled: Mohawk language]

This file contains a magazine clipping titled "Ontario's 1984 Bicentennial" by Charles J. Humber. Also a newspaper clipping titled "A History of Mohawk Land Claims in Vermont" published in Akwesasne Notes (1984). [Originally titled: Mohawks]

This file contains a document called "The Memorial Windows". It could be a church document about the history and development of the church. Page 11 reads, "Mohawk Institute was closed on June 30, 1970. It has since become an Indian Cultural Centre." It discusses the history of Hiawatha and legends of the Five Nations and Six Nations. Also contains a pamphlet from the "Thirty First Annual Six Nations Indian Pageant" in 1979. [Originally titled: Mohawk chapel]

This file contains photocopies of newspaper clippings about Kanien'keha:ka and the Anglican church history. The church was built on Tyendinaga near the Bay of Quinte. Another church is called Christ Church. This article states it was built on a burial ground of John Ochechuskoh who died in 1810. [Originally titled: Mohawk church Tyendinaga]

A photocopy of handwritten history of the Tyendinaga First Nation by an unknown author, noted as being "First Part of the Story". [Originally titled: Mohawk History]

This file contains a typed document titled, "Eight Hotels Once Supplied Needs of Onondaga Village" by J.H.W. It's about the Haudenosaunee of Brant County from 1836 to 1853 with mention of Tuscarora Reservation, Joseph Brown, a few council men of Hamilton. The topic is mainly a local history of buildings such as taverns, mills, hotels. Another document is a photocopy of a journal article titled "An Outline of Early Settlement in the Grand River Valley" by Charles M. Johnston, published in Ontario History, 1962. This article is about the history of the Kanien'keha:ka from the Bay of Quinte. There is mention of Ojibwa peacefully residing here for a short time. A photocopied page from a book titled "Historical Sketch of the Diocese." [Originally titled: Mohawks of the Grand River]

This file contains several photocopies of personal accounts tracing the history of Kanien'keha:ka by the Bay of Quinte and in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory from the 18th to the 20th centuries. One account is by Susan Clause, another by Celia B. File who was a teacher in a Six Nations (Haudenosaunee) community, and a third is a translation from Kanien'keha of J. W. Hill who was the granddaughter of Captain Joseph Brant. This file also contains several newspaper clippings, original and photocopies, about the history Kanien'keha:ka in the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory. Finally, copies of a speech given by the Chief of the Kanien'keha:ka of the Bay of Quinte (1963). [Originally titled: Mohawks of the Tyendinaga Reserve]

This file contains a photocopy of a 1763 speech by Sir William Johnson (Onondaga) about line boundaries and previous wars alongside a typewritten transcription. The speech is an extract from Minutes at a Conference with the Six Nations of Delaware at Johnson Hall. The file also contains typed, transcribed replies spoken by Johnson and Thomas King. [Originally titled: Mohawk speeches 1763]

This file contains a photocopy of a 1840 speech and a typewritten transcription of it. The speakers are Chiefs of the Mohawk Nation of Grand River. They are asking why treaties have not be honoured by the other side regarding distributions of gifts. Another transcribed speech is about lands and encroachment by white people. Also contains photocopies of another speech about farming close to Indigenous Land. [Originally titled: Mohawk speeches 1840]

This file contains an article titled "The Mohawk-Mohican War (1624-28): The Establishment of a Pattern" by Bruce G. Trigger published in the Canadian Historical Review (Vol LII, No 3, 1971). [Originally titled: Mohawk-Mohican War (1624-28)]

This file contains a booklet titled "Mohawk Micmac Maliseet... and other Indian Souvenir Art from Victorian Canada" published by the Canada House Cultural Center Gallery for an exhibition in London, England (3 July - 13 August 1985). [Originally titled: Mohawk, Micmac, Maliseet Exhibition, London, 1985]

This file has an article from the Manitoulin Expositor titled "Music ministry raises funds". It talks about the Kateri Prayer and Music Ministry in Birch Island, and how it is a way to promote the memory of Kateri Tekakwithai, a 17th century Iroquois woman who converted to Catholicism and was beatified in 1980.

This file has a collection of documents: poems, newspaper clippings, biographies on Lenore Keeshig-Tobias. One of the newspaper articles is called "Stop stealing native stories" published in The Globe and Mail by Keeshig-Tobias in 1990. Keeshig-Tobias is a Toronto-based Ojibway poet, storyteller and founding member of the Committee to Re-establish the Trickster, organized to reclaim the native voice in Literature.

This file has articles on Reverend Peter Reginald Kelly (1885-1966) who was Haida and was the first Indigenous minister in the Methodist Church. He strongly believed that Indigenous people had to seek success in white society and devoted his life to it.

This file has biographies, letters, stories on Dan Kennedy, Ochankugahe, the pathmaker. He was Nakota from Saskatchewan. Stories like " The Amazon of the plains", "Adventures of Inktome - The Glacial Age", "Cypress Hills Massacre 1873" are all included in this file.

This file has many works of George Kenny, such as: "Summer Dawn on Loon Lake", "Sunset on Portage", and "How He Served". It also includes many newspaper articles written by George Kenny with titles such as the following: "Natives face poor conditions", "Cultural symbols must be retained", and "Anishnawbe world view is as valid as anyone's".

This file has copies of poetry written by Wayne Keon, titled "Morrison's Island" and "Snow feeling".

This file has an open letter written by Hector King to Ron Irwin, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development.

This file has an article titled "Indian Dances Canoes, Potlatches, Deer and Elk" - it is a memorandum of conversation with August Jack Khahtsahlano on February 2, 1935.

This file has the book "Medicine River" by Thomas King, newspaper articles, bibliographies pertaining to the work of Thomas King.

This file has articles on Chief Kiotsaeton - a famous Mohawk chief and orator who was sent as the official Mohawk ambassador to a great peace conference which was held at Trois-Rivieres on July 12, 1645.

This file has articles written by Verna J. Kirkness - an assistant professor and supervisor of the Native Indian Teacher Education Program at UBC. Some of the articles written by her include: "How Indians view education", and "The Native Peoples of Ontario and Education: Some Recommendations".

This file has a newsletter, News and Views by the Department of Indian Affairs, Vol. 3 No.7-8, with an article titled "Pole Raised in 'Ksan Ceremony".

A copy of a tale told in a rare birch bark Anishinaabe scroll found on Lac des Mille Lacs in 1956 regarding the "Phases of the Ojibway Religion", including 3 pages of writing and 4 associated drawings.

This file has an article titled "La Colle, Chief of the Monsoni". La Colle was a civil and war chief of the Monsoni division of the Woods or Swampy Crees.

This file contains excerpts of a document titled "The Sioux Indians in Canada" by Gontran Laviolette OMI. Regina, 1944.The document is from the University of Saskatchewan Library and focuses on the movement of the Lakota into Canada from Minnesota in the 19th century. This file also contains a typewritten document titled "The Moose Jaw Sioux" by A.E. Whitemore. [Originally titled: Sioux Indians]

This file has a journal article written by Emma Laroque titled "The Metis in English Canadian Literature" in the Canadian Journal of Native Studies III, pgs. 85-94.

This file has an article about the settlement of Western Canada, the treaty system, and the Canadian government written by Forrest La Violette.

This file has a copy of a 1850 Treaty that is signed by the undersigned Chiefs and Warriors of the Balchewanig and Goulais Bands Acting for and on behalf of their respective bands.

This file has a printout of information on the Rockefeller Foundation Visiting Humanities Fellowships - Lakehead University Native Philosophy Project. It also has a biography on Isabella Valancy Crawford (1850-1887).

This file has an article written in French titled "Chant de mort du dernier Pied-Noir", which translates to: "Death song of the last Pied-Noir" in English.

This file has a letter written to Dr. Penny Petrone from Bill Laughing and he attached some of his poems: "Ambivalence", "Autumn Dream".

Copies of The Legend of Lillooet Falls.

This file has a copy of a page from a book titled "Relation of 1669-70" about the legends of Michilimakinak, and Lake Superior.

This file contains a copy of The Legend of the Chief's Island, which discusses topics of Christianity, Indigenous fashion, the Indigenous Peoples of Temiscamingue, and two rival Chiefs, Cheymahka and Sheeno.

This file has a copy of a legend called "The Celestial Bear" by S. Hagan from the Journal of American Folklore V.13, 1900.

This file has a pamphlet "Overlook: Cook County Historical Society" from Summer 2001. It has an articled titled "L'Espagnol: Grand Portage Band Chief" by Tim Cochrane, Superintendent, Grand Portage National Monument.

This file has a letter from the Deputy Supt General from the 1800s. It is a photocopy from Indian Affairs (RG 10, Volume 486, pp. 3784-4255).

This file has a letter written by the Principal Chief Metiggoub, Alexander Mahdwayosh, and Ahyahbance from Saugink on April, 4th, 1842 to W. Col. Saml. P. Jarviss Esq. (Kingston). It is a photocopy from the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board, S. P. Jarvis Papers, S125 B58.

Correspondence between Chief Michael Notchite of Whitefish Lake (Wikwemikong, Treaty 5) and Reverend Pire Couture written in Ojibwe.

This file has a memorandum from Harold Linklater to Penny Petrone in reference to a Native Literature Class that Petrone was guest lecturing for. Harold Angus "Blackie" Linklater died at the age of 42. He was born in Fort Frances, Ontario and organized the Native Teacher Education Program at Lakehead University.

This file has a number of different journal articles and literature on Indigenous writers and Indigenous literature. Some of these articles include: "Voices in the shadows", "James Constantine Pilling and the Literature of the Native Peoples" by Joyce M. Banks, and "Taking their place in the Narrative" by Adrienne Kertzer.

This file has an article titled "Saskatchewan and its people" that references Little Bear and the stories he shared, a paper written by Leroy Little Bear titled "A concept of Native title", and a newspaper article published in The Native People by Leroy Little Bear on June 4, 1976 titled "Why Indians say they Didn't give up land".

This file has a reference letter for Miss Bernice Winton Loft (daughter of Chief William Loft of the Mohawk tribe of the Six Nations) from A. D. Hardy (Formerly the Judge of the County Court of Brant and Past President of the Brant Historical Society). It also has Haudenosaunee Traditional Stories, as well as poems written by Bernice.

This file has many articles, such as "Delay Indian Enfranchisement until Aborigines are Educated" by Mildred Cory, "The Snow-snake and the Indian Game of Snow-snaking" by F. Onondaga Loft, "A considerable unrest: F. O. and the league of Indians" by Peter Kulchyski from Native Studies Review (1988). Photocopy of a handwritten excerpt from an unknown source regarding the life of Frederick Loft.

This file has a small letter from Solomon Loft (Sect'y of Committee) written to Rev. G. A. Anderson (Chairman) from Deseronto, Ontario on July 20th, 1886.

Articles written by Long Lance included in this file are: "Indians of the Northwest" from The Mentor 12(2) March 1924, "The Sun Dance", and "Secret of the Sioux". Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance was a reporter for the Calgary Herald in the 1920s and made headlines as a war hero and movie star.

This file has quotes and articles from J. Long's Voyages and Travels.

This file has a newspaper article titled "Tommy Longboat, Our Hero is Dead" by Big White Owl. Tom Longboat was an Onondaga long-distance runner.

This file has a magazine article titled "Michigan's 83 Countries - Mackinac County", and pamphlets such as: Explore the Historic Upper Peninsula (Museum programs of the Bureau of History Michigan Department State), Historic Mackinac, and Fort Michilimackinac.

Journal articles included in this file are: "The Journal of the Reverend J. A. Mackay Stanley Mission, 1870-72" from Saskatchewan History Vol. 16 No. 3 Autumn 1963, and "The Journal of The Reverend J. A. Mackay (Sask. History, Vol. 19, No. 2).

This file has a bibliography of the works by Joel Maki (an author who wrote books such as Steal my Rage, New Native Voices, etc.).

Maquina was a Nootka Chief who defended the potlatch system which was prohibited by Canadian law by drawing a parallel to the white method of banking. This file has handwritten notes of sources on Chief Maquinna. Also contains one picture based on drawing of him by Thomas Suria done in 1788.

This file has articles pertaining to Manitoulin Island, such as: "Manitoulin Island Pioneers and the Obidgewong Indians", "History of the Obidgewong Indian Band" compiled by Frank A. Myers, and "Relics and stories of Early Manitoulin Life being sought", "Manitowaning: an experiment in Indian Settlement" by Ruth Bleasdale.

This file has a handwritten note on the Manitoulin Project that occurred in 1830.

This article has a letter from Arthur Manitowahsing to Great Black Coat, which talks about teaching and helping his people (acting on the authority given to him by Great Black Coat).

This file has an article titled "The Māori and Literature, 1938-65) by Bill Pearson.

This file contains "Original rights and the native people", a speech by George Manuel, President of the National Indian Brotherhood to the 5th Annual Conference of British Columbia Native Indian Teachers Association (1974).

This file contains handwritten notes on Vera Manuel, including a list of short stories, plays, works by her.

This file has a number of maps of Canada, the Great Lakes, reservations, and Nations of the Prairie regions.

This file has a book review of Brian Maracle's book, Crazywater (Viking), in The Gazette, Montreal (April 1993) by Eve McBride, and an article titled "An engaging, moving guide to the heart of native identity" by Brian Maracle - Writer who grew up a non-status Indian hits on an ideal structure to keep white readers with him on his personal journey to a new life on the Six Nations Reserve.

Lee Maracle, author of novels and short stories, was born on the West Coast of BC of Salish/Metis heritage.

This file has a notes for a speech by Leonard Marchand (M.P.) at the opening of the Lacrosse Stick Factory, St. Regis Reserve, on October 25, 1968. It is regarding the reopening of the factory.

This file has an article titled "The Magnificent Voyage of Jovette Marchessault" by Elaine Kalman Naves and a National Book Review article titled "Tenderness and Rage" by Di Brant that mentions the work of Jovette, a book called "Like a Child of the Earth".

This file has a paper titled, "The Legacy of George Martin: Mohawk Chief and Warrior and Interpreter for the Six Nations" - a paper that was presented at the Iroquoian Historical Conference on May 26, 1984 at the Woodland Indian Cultural Education Center by David T. McNab, Senior Indian Land Claims Researcher at the Office of the Indian Resource Policy.

This file has a small note on Chief Mungo Martin (who died in 1962 at the age of 80). He was the First Indigenous person to receive a Canadian Council medal.

This file has a paper written by Oliver Milton Martin titled "Dictatorship in Canada / A Square deal for Canada's Indians / The Indians of Canada". Oliver Milton Martin was Kanien'keha:ka, born in the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory to Robert Martin. Brigadier Martin was a member of the Royal Canadian Military Institute and a member of the Metropolitan Licensing Commission.

This file has many documents on Oronhyatekha (English name: Peter Martin), who was born in 1841 to the George Martin Family of the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford Ontario. He presented the address to Prince of Wales (who later became King Edward VII) in 1860, and was invited to study medicine at Oxford university.

This file has two articles on Maskepetoon (Broken Arm, Crooked Arm, baptized Abraham), Cree Chief, born in 1807, in Saskatchewan River area, died in 1869 at a Niisitapi camp in Central Alberta.

This file has newspaper articles and journal articles on Maungwudaus (or George Henry) who was born and raised around 1810 in an Ojibwe/Chippewa community. He attended the Methodist mission school at the Credit mission (13 miles west of Toronto) and travelled across the country, serving in several distant mission fields.

This file has a photocopy of Robert Mayes' diary, Bracebridge Area, 1874-76. Loaned by Mrs. A. T. Cringan, Guelph. Robert Mayes was her great grandfather - an Anglican clergyman in England and had served as a missionary to Indigenous Peoples.

This file has a pamphlet on a book release by Pemmican Publications Inc. - The Birth of Nanabosho - by Joe McLellan, illustrated by Jim Kirby. Joseph McLellan uses his storytelling skill to revive the birth-legend of the Ojibwa teacher and trickster, Nanabosho. Joe McLellan strongly believes that all traditional oral stories are strong sources of learning, and he incorporates that belief into his teaching and books.

This file has 2 original copies of the play's program that says this play is about Mishipeeshu or the "Little People" which are part of North American Indigenous Oral Tradition. The producer of the play is Native Earth Performing Arts. The play was written by John Mcleod and was directed by Tomson and Rene Highway. There are a collection of newspaper clippings which review the play, "Diary of a Crazy Boy." These were published in The Saturday Sun, The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star, The Times and Now.

This file contains photocopied excerpts of a book chapter called The Career of a Medicine-Man: According to Isaac Tens, a Gitsan. This text refers to the Tlingit and Haida people and surrounding areas in the North Pacific Coast. Images of sacred artifacts that are held by various museums are shown. This file also contains a copy of an article from Dalhousie Review, "The Primitive in Modern Poetry" by Tom Henighan. A pamphlet from the Field Museum of Natural History called, "Masks, Totem Poles and Shamans." Also contains a photocopy titled "The Powers of the Medicine Wheel."

This file contains photocopies published in the Native Studies Review 6 no.1 (1990), written by Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs. These are a series of documents including declarations, resolutions, as well as several open letters and statements denouncing the Meech Lake Accord, the reasons for this denouncement, and calls to action. Phil Fontaine provides a brief mention of First Minister Conferences (FMC), he calls on the Francophones for support.

This file contains a photocopy from the Public Archives of Canada (RG 10, Volume 1022): a letter from the Office of the Indian Office Commissioner in 1891 about accepting a location change.

This file contains a complete photocopy of the book Men of Medeek by Will Robinson as told by Walter Wright. A copy of this may be in the Centennial Museum, in Kitimat British Columbia. A Traditional Story of an Indigenous group on the Northwest Pacific Coast is included, L-La-Matte- The Goat Feast, which was transcribed something in the early 20th century in British Columbia.

This file contains photocopies from the Public Archives of Canada of a speech given by Chief Menominie on Drummond Island and answered by Alex McKay at the Indian Affairs Department. The first half is in French. He is requesting ammunition because traders are not supplying and thanks McKay for clothing that was given previously.

This file contains a copy of a book chapter, "Aquagenesis: Drowning by Flooding is so Good for You." This satire refers to the impact of dams on Indigenous people and their lands.

This file contains several newspaper clippings, original and photocopied, about Ovide Mercedi, who was elected National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations. The articles detail the reasons for his success over his opponents; his personal and professional history; the negative opinion of Kanien'keha:ka teenagers; Mercedi's demands of the federal government concerning funding, residential schools, and action for teen suicides; a healing lodge, and conflict with Mr. Irwin. Clippings come from The Toronto Star, The Chronicle Journal and The Globe and Mail.

This file contains photocopies of original and typewritten letters to Sir Charles Metcalfs, Governor General of British North America, from Chief Jacob Metigoab. He discusses Owen Sound, Port Sarnia, and the Saugeen River. He is requesting aid against orders to live in one spot and abandon their hunting/trapping/fishing traditions, unfair education, and border disputes with the United States, among other matters.

This file contains several newspaper clippings and some trade journal historical articles about Métis people. Topics include histories of the Métis Peoples, pride about Métis heritage, Métis Title, Pope John Paul, self-determination, and discussion of status. Also includes editorials about Métis identity, an interview with President Stan Daniels of the Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs (now called the Ministry of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation) about the firing of Walter Rudnicki, and a complete edition of The Invisible Natives from 1980 which covers the history of Métis peoples in Canada.

This file contains a photocopy of a chapter called "'Being a Half-Breed': Discourses of Race and Cultural Syncreticity in the Works of Three Métis Women Writers" by Jodi Lundgren and a newspaper clipping titled "Back to Batoche: Learning to be proud of mixed blood" by Paul Grescoe.

This file contains two article clippings from The Beaver. "A Forest of Poles" by Judy Hall (June-July 1986) is about the totems of the Metlakatla people along the Pacific Coast and the travels of Lady Dufferin as recorded in her personal diary 'My Canadian Journal' in 1876. "Metlakatla: William Duncan on the North Coast Bringing to the Tsimshians" by J.C. Stevenson.

This folder contains journal articles about the Midewiwin. "The Midewiwin: Ontario's First Medical Society" Ontario History (Vol L. No 3. 1958). A photocopy of a book called "The Midewiwin or Grand Medicine Society of the Ojibwa," by James Mooney pages 149-300. "Chippewa Burial and Mourning Customs" American Anthropologist (N s, 46, 1944). A copy of an article from Canada Medical and Surgical Journal titled, "The Medicine Man; Or Indian and Eskimo Notions of Medicine" by Robert Bell.

This file contains a variety of sources and historical documents, original and photocopied, detailing the history of Mi'kmaq in Canada. It includes a photocopied book titled Micmacs and Colonists: Indian-White Relations in the Maritimes, 1713-1867; several treaties, petitions, and letters from the Public Archives of Nova Scotia concerning the Mi'kmaq; articles from magazines and newspapers about Mi'kmaq in the Maritime provinces and Acadian regions; another book, unidentified, including text in an anglicized Mi'kmaq language and in English, which details history from the end of the 17th century. Also includes some display sheets from the Nova Scotia Department of Education about a special exhibit and the opening of a new building. Some articles briefly mention aspects of Beothuk history as well.

This file has photocopies of chapters from the book, Micmacs and Colonists: Indian-White Relations in the Maritimes, 1713-1867 by L. F. S. Upton. [Originally titled: Indians (Micmac)]

This file contains a photocopy of a chapter called "Return of Author to France" from the book New Relation of Gaspesia alongside several pages of handwritten notes as well. There is also a French version.The text is about someone returning home with mention of Gaspesians. There is also a typewritten pages about Chief Burnt Church of Mi'kmaq on 5th September 1848. This is a plea to the newly appointed Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick. [Originally titled: Micmac speeches]

This file contains a series of original newspaper clippings from the late 19th century to the early 20th concerning Mi'kmaq Traditional Stories and practices. There are also several inter-library loan requests and photocopied sections from books and journal articles, all surrounding Mi'kmaq culture as seen through settler eyes. Also contains some letters with Mi'kmaq vocabulary, phonetic spelling, and English translations. Some Stories include reference to Ojiboet, Uktee-bal-lok the great Spirit of the Air, and Getoasalcot, Chief from Restigouche County in New Brunswick. [Originally titled: Micmac Tales]

This file contains a handwoven wall decoration with English and Mi'kmaq Idiogram version of The Lord's Prayer. [Originally titled: Micmac The Lord s Prayer ]

This file contains a few pages from a book describing Pontiac and Henry's version of history from the book Travels and Adventures in Canada and the Indian Territories, between the years 1760 and 1766. Also contains photocopied pages of this book, which was published in 1901.

This file contains a small handwritten note that mentions a possible Shoal Lake legendary hero of the 1700's and early 1800's. In pencil, words written "unable to locate."

This file contains typed, transcribed letters from the Archives of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Topics include the disappearance of buffalo, need of farming resources, the 1885 Rebellion, and Fort Carlton. Also contains a photocopied bibliography of Sessional Papers and other sources titled, "Mistawasis (Big Child) Snake Plains - Cree".

This file contains a few reviews of the theatrical play called Princess Pocahontas written by Monique Mojica. Also contains a book review for Princess Pocahontas and the Blue Spots (1991).

This file contains a book chapter titled The Silent Enemy by Molly Spotted Elk. This chapter is about Ojibway people who lived around Abitibi near the border between Quebec and Ontario. It mentions that Molly kept a journal from 1928-29 during the filming of the movie titled The Silent Enemy. Frank Speck, anthropologist, researched the Traditional Stories of the Temiskaming Algonquin and Temagami Ojibwa.

This file contains photocopies of several newspaper articles written by Enos T. Montour on fighting in wars and the role of Six Nations recruits, naming several famous Indigenous fighters such as Captain Joseph Brant, Alfred Styres, Nathan Montour, and Frank Montour. It also contains copies of book reviews for his book Fethered UEL's, which covers early pioneer schooling. Finally, a copy of a newspaper clipping written by a survivor of Mohawk Institute, a residential school in Brantford, Ontario.

This file contains several biographies of Dr. Gilbert C. Monture, an accomplished descendant of Captain Joseph Brant. Also contains a manuscript for another biography of him by Enos T. Montour. FInally, an article of G. C. Monture's as published in Queen's Quarterly, concerning Indigenous peoples in the North of what is now Canada.

This folder contains a hand written note with a quote by Chief Moonias. It also states he was Fort Hope during the James Bay Treaty of 1905.

This folder contains a typewritten report titled "The James Bay Catastrophe" by Kermot Moore, President of Quebec Metis and Non-Status Indian Association in Morin Heights, P.Q. in 1972. It refers to Hydro-Quebec and is against developing the land to supply power to the USA.

This folder contains two Morning Star Issues from 1979. This publication is "Regina's [native] Student Newsletter".

This file contains several works written by Isaac Morris, including an article from The Native Perspective and two short stories: "Funny--I'm Still Looking for That Place" and "The Diary of a Mad Ironworker." Also contains a Lakehead University inter-library loan slip for Indian Summer as published in 1969.

This folder contains 2 copies of a script titled "Ayash" by Jim Morris. It also contains a snippet of a Telex dated January 1983 from Jim Morris that gives Penny Petrone permission to include sections of his play, Ayash in her anthology. There is an article from Wawatay News (August 1979) titled "Spring Cam on the Severn River System." It's a dual language article with syllabics. The article mentions Sa-ka-hee-ka-nee-bee-kok, Alex Fiddler from Bearskin Lake, Emisiah Beardy from Big Trout Lake. The article describes how places are named in the native language and they don't all have names on English language maps. It also describes what the camp looks like.

This folder contains original newspaper clippings from the 1970s and 1980s about Norval Morrisseau and his paintings, and they feature full colour images of his work. The first is about him telling his life story from childhood, into St. Joseph's Boarding School in Thunder Bay, Beardmore public school, his time in AA, and how he got started painting. Dr. Weinstein, Jack Pollock and Beardmore Art Club are mentioned. The next article explores the philosophy behind Morrisseau's work. There is also a clipping of a full page advertisement for an exhibit titled "Norval Morrisseau and the Emergence of the Imagemakers" presented by Thunder Bay National Exhibition Centre and Centre for Indian Art. The exhibit includes an evening to celebrate the book, "Norval Morrisseau and the Emergence of the Image Makers" by Tom Hill and Elizabeth McLuhan. The film, The Colours of Pride will be shown as well.

This file contians several copies of reviews and papers related to the work of Daniel David Moses, an Indigenous playwright and poet from Six Nations of the Grand River near Brantford, Ontario. This file also contains several of his poems, including but not limited to "I Am Not a Snowshoe Rabbit," "The White Line," and "The End of the Night." Also contains a script titled "Almighty Voice and His Wife: A Play in Two Acts" which he wrote and which was pubished in the Canadian Threatre Review in 1991 alongside a bibliography of many of his works, origin unknown. His works discuss themes related to Indigenous issues, Two-Spirit and gay representation, Indigenous history, etc. This file also contains numeroud pages of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone and printed essays, one of which Petrone requested Moses correct for her. Also contains a photocopy of the book cover for Coyote City mailed to Penny, as well as several rough drafts, handwritten, for an essay by Petrone.

This file contains a chapter titled The Missionary Bulletin (Vol 16, No 2, April-June 1920 p 159-208). There are various photos and painting included in this chapter that feature people such as Duncan C. Scott, H.D. Johnston, Thomas McGookin, Tecumseh, Rev. S. R. McVitty, and Rev. Peter Jones, among others. Numerous other portraits are included in the second half of this file such as a page of Indigenous people who fought overseas, students and farm help posing for photos, graduates from the school, as well as various school buildings and barns.

This file contains a photocopy of a chapter titled The Autobiographings of Mourning Dove by George Bowering. This chapter is about the writer visiting the grave of Mourning Dove, the first Indigenous woman to write a novel. Her grave is in Omak, Washington and she lived during 1884-1936. This chapter says her family roots are from Okanagan or Merritt B.C, Lakes people of Eastern British Columbia, Colville Reservation, Salish Nation.

This file contains a handwritten research note by Penny about Mike Mountain Horse (1888-1964), and a page from a catalogue called "The Native Book List". Two titles are circled in pen, "My People the Bloods" by Mike Mountain Horse and "My Tribe the Crees" by Joseph P. Dion. It also contains a snippet of the synopsis for My People the Bloods. It also contains an articled titled Book Review that features mini reviews for "My People the Bloods", My Tribe the Crees" by Joseph F. Dion and "Medicine Boy and Other Cree Tales" by Mrs. Brass from Peepeekisis Cree Nation.

This file contains a photocopy of the original Munsee Nation Speech from 13th April 1852. The document is from the Public Archives of Canada call number R.G. 10, Volume 195, file 5896 Reel C-11,516.

This file has a story about Chief Morning Star and how he became a Chief in 1919. [Originally titled: Indians (Assiniboine)]

This file contains a photocopy of the pages from the first edition of Na-Na-Kwa from January 1898.

This file contains a photocopy of a document titled "Indian Legends." The document is specifically focusing of the "Legend of Nanabush," loaned by Mrs R.J. Doyle of Owen Sound: written by John I. Hindley with appreciation to Mrs Doyle's father John L. Lister.

This file contains a booklet titled "Naskapi Independence and the Caribou" by Alan Cooke detailing information about about Nicol Finlayson, who established Fort Chimo, on Koksoak River and the relationship with the Naskapis. This file also includes an article from a magazine titled "The Naskapi Child' by Alika and Ray Webber detailing information about a Naskapi child's upbringing. Additionally, this file contains an article from a magazine titled "String Figures" by Vera Fidler describing the Inuit string games.

This file contains a Nativebeat newspaper from 1991, Volume 1 No. 9. Articles include "Drinking and Dreaming: The Art of Tom Hogan" by Phil Novak, Matthew Coon Coome's lonely fight for democracy," and "Rachel Shawkence: Portrait of an Elder" by Miles Morrisseau.

This file contains The Native Perspective Volume 3, Number 2, 1978. This magazine is a special section on Indigenous fine arts in Canada. Contents of the publication include an interview with Tom Hill, the D.I.N.A Art Collection, Daphne Odjig, Manitoulin Conference, Norval Morrisseau, Goyce Kakegamic, Triple K Co-Operative and more.

This file contains a February 1981 "Native Teacher Education" booklet by Arthur J. More, published by the Canadian Indian Teacher Education Project (CITEP) Conference. This booklet details information on a survey of First Nations and Inuit Teacher Education Projects in Canada.

This file contains a photocopied newspaper "The Gazette" from 23 November 1992 article titled "Native writers changing face of Canadian Literature." The article mentioned Penny Petrone book, "Native Literature in Canada" published by Oxford University Press in 1990.

This file contains a newspaper clipping of an article by Leanne Yohemas-Hayes, The Canadian Press, titled "Natives' migration an urban myth" from The Chronicle Journal on Thursday, July 22, 1999. The article focuses on the Indigenous people moving off reserves.

This file contains a document that includes typewritten quotes. The document contains information about the creation of law (a council) in a community out of fear of a windigo. Pages 234-236

This file contains a typewritten document of the speech of Ottawa Chief Nawash and a photocopy booklet that includes the typewritten speech and a photocopy of original speech. The speech was "delivered in Council of all the western Indians, present for the speech includes Captains B. Caldwell, M. Elliott, J. Wilson and W. Elliott, Lieut's J. Gravwood, Ed. Sayers, D. Terrin- Interpreters Geo. Rapp and Samuel Sanders.

This file contains several documents, including a photo of Sister Nebraska (1859-1894), the first Dakota nun. Includes French and English copies of an address she gave concerning a visiting Count and Countess Dufferin, a photocopied letter from Sister Beaupre to Reverend and Sister Mary Jane Hilgen about Sister Nebraska, and several photocopied excerpts from an unidentified book which talk about the arrival of the Count and Countess, Sister Nebraska's address, the Count's reply, as well as information on the passing of, art by, and funeral for Sister Nebraska. Also includes photocopies of letters and journal entries from the United States Indian Service, St. Boniface, Sister Nebraska's father, and Sister Nebraska herself from the late 19th century.

This file contains 3 photocopied booklets and a single photocopied page with information about Negabamat who was one of the principal Innu chiefs of Sillery, a centre for Algonquin converts founded by the Jesuit, Father Paul Le Jeune in 1639.

This file has a book titled, "The Neutral Indians of South-Western Ontario" by Elsie McLeod Jury (The Museum of Indian Archaeology, The University of Western Ontario).

This file has a paper written on the Piikuni (a Frontier tribe, referred to as Peegans or Peigans) and the Newe (referred to as Snake Indians) who made attacks on them. [Originally titled: Indians - Snake]

This file contains a photocopied newspaper article from August 10, 1974 titled "Sharp dealing by Indian agents comes back to haunt government" including information about the Canadian government providing compensation for Indigenous communities for loss of treaty land. The newspaper further comments on how in New Brunswick the Indigenous populations petitioned the Crown for land in the same way as white settlers. The file also includes a photocopied document responding to an address given by Mr. Andrew Delisle detailing information about Indigenous Human Rights in New Brunswick.

This file contains pages 117 and 118 an article titled "Get a Start on New Native Art" detailing information on artist David Hannan and his artwork. This file also contains multiple handwritten notes written by Penny Petrone. [Originally titled: Native voices (new, 1995)]

In this file, you will find a copy of a document entitled "Blackfeet Indians". It outlines, in detail, the lives of the Niisitapi and addresses Indian Treaty No. 7. Before settlers reached the interior of North America, the Niisitapi and their allies lived on the prairie lands from Saskatchewan to Montana. The original members this confederacy were the Siksika, Kainai, and Piikuni. This file has photocopies of chapters titled, "Unrest of Canada Indians and Incursion of the Sioux" and "History of the province of Saskatchewan". [Originally titled: Indians (Blackfeet)]

This file contains three original news articles published in Wawatay News written by Pat Ningewance. One, titled "Native Language came first should remain no.1", 1979, concerns itself with the preservation of Indigenous language in Northwestern Ontario. Another, titled "Linguist calls for standardized syllabic spelling", 1979, details the two different keyboards, Western and Eastern, manufactured for the first typewriters. The last, titled "Northern women's canoe-athon-success for canoeists and Wawata", includes information about the First Annual Northern Women's Fund-raising Canoe-athon with six participants.

This file contains information from the Glenbow Museum. This includes two copies of a booklet of Wolf Collar's Story Robe and information on Powwow Dance Styles: including Men's Buckskin and Women's Traditional, Chicken Dance, Men's Traditional Dance, Men's Fancy Dance, Women's Fancy Dance, Women's Jingle Dance, Grass Dance, Tiny Tots, and Inter-Tribal. It also contains documents of Our Sacred Places titled "Napi's Gambling Place", which is described as a meadow called Utsitakakspi, "Napi and the Rolling Rock" which details a story of how broken pieces of rocks are found on the prairies, "Ksiistsi-komm-Thunder" which gives the reason behind the opening of Thunder Medicine Pipe Bundles each spring, and "The First Marriage" which contains a story taking place at Women's Buffalo Jump in Alberta. The file contains a document titled "A Winter Count" describing the meaning of the counts dating from 1764 to 1924 and giving examples of important events. Another document titled "Raw Eater's Story Robe" contains an interpretation of Raw Eater, a respected leader among the Siksika during the late 1800s. Stories were provided by Rosie Runner in 1957. Additionally, a document titled "Our Language" contains Niisitapi language translations to English.

This file contains a chapter titled "Some North Pacific Coast Poems: a Problem in Anthropological Philology" written by Dell Hymes from Berkeley University of California. The documents pages 316-339 focus is "upon texts from Indigenous cultures of the North Pacific Coast, from a classic period of common cause among folklore, linguistics, and ethnology in the service of a general anthropology." The paper deals with the largely neglected heritage of poetry, or of the verbal component of song.

This file contains a booklet titled "North West Co Courier" containing information about Grand Portage National Monument, comparison of The North West Company and The Hudson's Bay Company by Kevin Iverson, and Rendezvous. Additionally, the file contains a poster from 1997 titled "The Traditional Gathering" for Rendezvous Days and a Grand Portage National Monument 1997 Rendezvous events and activities brochure.

This file contains a news article titled "Northern Delights--Never Forget the North." from Wawatay News, 1979. The article informs of the drama tour, Northern Delights. After seven weeks touring across Northern Ontario, Manitoba, and the NorthWest Territories the Northern Delights came to an end.

This file contains several photocopied excerpts from a book titled Indians Abroad, which talks about Indigenous representatives who travelled to Europe, notably Teyoninhokerawen, aka Captain John Norton, a Kanien'keha:ka Chief. File also includes several other photocopies of book chapters and journal articles which give biographical information on Captain John Norton, including information on the Six Nations in the late 18th century, as well as Haudenosaunee government, Traditional Stories, marriage customs, and war tactics. Additionally, photocopied documents signed by John Norton commending Shayedakhon, aka John Bearsfoot, for his bravery during the war from 1775-83.

This file contains a photocopy of an original letter from 1807 and a typewritten copy of the letter from the Superintendent of Indian affairs in Nova Scotia. The superintendent is informing that on the 20th of October, "the province was divided into Twelve Indigenous districts." The districts include Canso, Antigonish, Pictou, Cumberland, Minas Basin, Cobequid, Annapolis, St. Mary's Bay, Shelburne, Liverpool, and Chester.

This file has a copy of an article from the British Columbia Chronicle: 1847-71 by G.P.V. Akrigg and Helen B. Akrigg, titled "Not for Sale". [Originally titled: Indians - Seshahts]

This file contains information about Alanis Obomsawin, a Wabanaki woman from Odanak, Quebec who became well-known for her story-telling and singing. This file contains several articles, documents, and letters which make reference to her project in Manouane, commentary to accompany her music, her role with the National Film Board of Canada, her work with children, her work with Canadian Indian Marketing Services and the Dresdner Bank in Cologne, and biographical details of her life. File also includes a letter written to Obomsawin from Penny Petrone in 1983. Contains some French documents, and some articles which make reference to the Oka Crisis in Kahnestake and Kahnawake, 1990. Finally, contains one photo of Obomsawin.

This file contains a photocopy of the original Ocaita Speech at Drummond Island on July 7, 1818 from the Public Archives of Canada, call number MG19. F29. Additionally, this file contains a document of the card catalog including an abstract of information on the Transcript of Councils held by William McKay a fur-trader, soldier, and civil servant.

This file contains a photocopy of an original London England newspaper from 1860.

This file contains three typewritten speeches from Lettres des Nouvelles Missions du Canada including speech by the Great Chief and the first and second speech by Ojauanon. The file also includes three documents in French from Lettres des Nouvelles Missions du Canada.

This file contains several photocopies of journal articles and book chapters concerning the traditional land of the Ojibway peoples, relations with Haudenosaunee groups, Ontarian history, dispossession of Mississaugas of Credit First Nation, Michipicoten Island, and Ojibway ceremonies and customs .

This file contains a booklet of the first three parts (I, II, III) and a booklet with the last parts (IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, ) of short poems from "The Ojibway Conquest."

This file contains a document titled "Impacts of the MNR's Timber Management Policies on Aboriginal Peoples of Eastern Lake Nipigon" detailing information on the original descendants of the eastern Lake Nipigon Ojibway including historic land use, community structures, formal organizations, social patterns, the timber impacts, timber employment, and timber management.

This file contains multiple photocopied documents including "Ojibwa Myths and Tales" by COL. GEO. E. Laidlaw (pages 3-24) reprinted from The Archaeological Report in 1915, a chapter in a book titled "Some Myths and Tales of the Ojibwa of Southeastern Ontario" by Paul Radin (pages 1-15), a book titled "Myths and Folk-lore of the Timiskaming Algonquin and Timagami Ojibwa" chapter titled "Myths and Folk-lore of the Timiskaming Algonquin" (pages 1-27), and a passage titled "The Sleeping Giant" from a book (pages 99-105). Common themes throughout the passages include Anishinaabe Traditional Stories from Ontario including the Timiskaming Algonquin and Timagami Ojibway, the sleeping giant of the Lakehead (Fort William and Port Arthur), and Southeastern Ontario. [Originally titled: Ojibway Myths]

This file contains a retyped document titled "Traditions of the Indians" originally from 1879 with two Indigenous Traditional Stories titled "The Flood" and "Why the Mouse is Small and has Short Hair." Both Stories refer to "Mishi Manitou," the Bad Spirit, who in the myth "The Flood" was trying to destroy the world. The myth "Why the Mouse is Small and has Short Hair" details the consequences after the flood and is told by parents to give a warning to their children of what their rashness might bring upon them. [Originally titled: Ojibway Myth of the Flood]

This file contains a photocopied document of an affidavit from September 2nd 1991. The affidavit is an application by the Poplar Point Ojibway Nation and Chief Theron McCrady, for a declaration that the Poplar Point have Aboriginal Rights with respect to the harvesting of foods and medicine plants and with respect to sacred sites in the Namewaminkan River, and for an injunction against any further development of the proposed High Falls power dam.

This file contains a series of photocopied documents of Ojibway song including a document titled "Ojibwa Songs" by John F. Davidson (pages 303-305) copied from the Old Fort William Resource Centre, a booklet of Ojibway songs (pages 254-256), a loose page titled "Chant to The Fire Fly," and a single page with the song "Chant to The Fire-Fly" and handwritten writing by Penny Petrone on Henry Rowe Schoolcraft (1793-1864).

This file contains a newspaper from Wawatay News Vol. 3, No 10, dated August 1977 titled "Oji-Cree is Fun: but translation to and from English presents many difficulties" by Jim Morris.

This file contains several articles and newspaper clippings from The Chronicle-Journal, Lakehead Living, The Globe and Mail, and The Thunder Bay Post which discuss the use of force, national implications for Indigenous peoples, and historian perspectives on the Oka Crisis.

This file contains an article titled "A Blood Indian's Story" by Mike Oka. This article was prepared by Mr. Mills, Mike Oka's son-in-law, in 1936. The article contains information on Mike Oka, a member of Kainai First Nation. [Originally titled: Oka, Mike (Blood)]

This file has a journal article titled "Omaha Survival: A Vanishing Indian Tribe that would not vanish" by Robin Ridington in the American Indian Quarterly - Journal of American Indian Studies (Vol. 11, No. 1, Winter 1987). [Originally titled: Indians - Omaha]

This file has a small cut out titled "Teachings from the Longhouse" Is a Must Read. It discusses Handsome Lake, an Onondowa'ga person who became a teacher and prophet for his people and helped establish the Haudenosaunee as a distinct social group. [Originally titled: Indians - Senecas]

This file contains a booklet from Ontario Ministry of Education and Ministry of Colleges and Universities titled "Ontario History: an informal history of the land and its people" by Robert Choquette and writers Catherine Price and Margaret Woollard. The booklet includes information on Ontario's Native Peoples, French Empire, Loyalist Refuge, Little England, Industrial Ontario, The Struggle for Social Maturity, and Contemporary Ontario.

This file contains various issues of "Ontario Indian" including "Ontario Indian" Vol. 5, No.1, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 5, No.2 February 1982, "Ontario Indian" Vol.5, No.4 May 1982, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 5, No.8 August 1982, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 4, No.4 April 1981, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 3, No.12 December 1980, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 4, No. 11/12 November/December 1981, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 4, No. 2 February 1981, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 3, No.11 November 1980, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 3, No. 9 September 1980, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 4, No.5 May 1981, "Ontario Indian" Vol. 5, No. 9 September 1982, and "Ontario Indian" Vol. 5, No. 7 July 1982. "Ontario Indian" is published monthly by the Union of Ontario Indians, the official voice of the Union of Ontario Indians, intended to serve as an effective communications vehicle for Indigenous peoples.

This file contains several articles about Indigenous classification of Oral Traditions, the chain of transmission, events, and ownership and right to those stories. Also includes documents which describe the dependability of Oral Tradition and the importance of Oral Tradition as a part of living culture.

This file contains a typewritten version and a photocopied document by Rev. Father A.G. Morice on Dene Traditional Stories such as the Origin of Light and the Origin of Fire.

This file contains a photocopy of a book titled "Journal of American Folk-Lore" chapter titled "Loucheux Myths," pages 249-257, collected by geologist Charles Camsell and prepared for publication by C.M. Barbeau. Charles Camsell's informant Peter Ross, a Loucheux living at Fort MacPherson, spent many hours telling Loucheux Traditional Stories to Charles Camsell, who the next day, wrote down the stories from memory found in this chapter. The stories included are "The Origin of the World," "The Deluge," The Beaver's Tail," "The Culture-Hero," "Tetogolee," "The Crow's Trick," "The Trickster," "The Grizzly Bear and the Crow," "The Crow's Home," The Man in the Moon," Wolverine and the Man," Why the Bears have Short Tails," and "The Old Man, the Bear and the Ermine."

This file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone which include definitions of terms and resources on the Traditional Stories of different Indigenous peoples. Also contains several booklets which discuss broader themes and motifs across the Oral Traditions of different Indigenous peoples. Also contains several photocopied newspaper articles from The Globe and Mail alongside a selected anthology of the Traditional Stories of Indigenous peoples in Canada. Includes the story "How the Indians Obtained Dogs."

The files contains a series of photocopies of traditional stories from Indigenous groups in the Pacific Northwestern region, including "The Origin of Light and Fire," "The Original High-hat Story, or how the Chief's Tall Hat Saved His People from the Flood," "The First Beaver," "The Story of Black Cloud," "How People First Came to Cowichan," and "The Origin of the Cohoe Salmon, a Frazer River Legend of the Yale Tribes" among others. Also includes a booklet containing stories about the origin of deer and the moon. Many of these stories were photocopied from the Archives of British Columbia.

This file contains a series of photocopied chapters and excerpts on Indigenous Oral Tradition from the various sources including books like Saskatchewan And Its People and History of the Province of Saskatchewan. This file also contains a short account of a battle that occurred between three wounded Cree and approximately thirty RCMP. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes on lined paper written by Penny Petrone on the "Last Stand" alongside a photocopy of the story, written by William Francis Butler.

This file contains an article by Catharine McClellan about "The Girl who Married a Bear", a story of the Tlingit- and Dene-speaking Indigenous people of southern Yukon Territory. This file also contains an excerpt from an unknown source that describes one of the most popular stories of the southern Yukon Indigenous population, the Inland Tlingit, Tagish, and Southern Tutchone. The appendix includes many versions of the story, each with a brief introductory description of the narrator and the circumstances under which the story was told.

This file contains a copy of the Story, "The Hunter who had an Elk for a Guardian Spirit". This file also contains two handwritten cue cards with notes on the story written by Penny Petrone.

This file includes two articles including Renate Eigenbrod's article titled "The Oral in the Written: A Literature Between Two Cultures" from The Canadian Journal of Native Studies (1995) reviewing the differences between orality and literacy, noting that the latter is an extension of the former and suggesting that much contemporary Indigenous literature includes characteristics of oral narratives. This file also includes Peter Dickinson's article titled "'Orality in Literact': Listening to Indigenous Writing" from The Canadian Journal of Native Studies (1994) describing one of the characteristics of Indigenous writing around the world may be the use of oral features as deliberate techniques in literary production.

This file contains articles written by author Gilbert Oskaboose including a photocopied newspaper article from Indian News in May 1979 Vol. 20 No. 1 article titled "Indian government on the way?" This file also contains a photocopied newspaper from Indian News with an opinion from Gilbert Oskaboose detailing information on the Indian Government Development Conference sponsored by the National Indian Brotherhood (NIB). In the file an article titled "The Serpent's Egg by Gilbert Oskaboose is found detailing information on the creation of Serpent's river and the story of uranium mining at Serpent's river. Additionally, this file contains a newspaper article titled "The Serpent Doesn't Live Here Anymore" by Gilbert Oskaboose describing the pollution the uranium mining caused in the Serpent River and area.

This file contains a photocopied copy of the speech delivered by Ottasson or Ottassonbron Mechkemwand Feshywinguin in 1814.

This file contains the speech of Ottanwish after hearing the address of Chinquakous

This file contains a photocopied pages from Our Forest Children. Our Forest Children is a monthly periodical published by Rev. E.F. Wilson at the Shingwauk Home, Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, for the furtherance of education among the Indigenous People.

This file contains multiple documents including an article, pages 240- 226, titled "Red children of the Queen" details information on treaties to pass all the lands into the keeping of the Crown-the "Great Mother the Queen" as Victoria was referred to by her governors and commissioners. This file also includes an article, titled "Through an Indian eye," which describes how Canadian government spokesmen tried to persuade the Indigenous population to cede their territories to the Queen and settle down on a reservation. Another article titled "My arrows are broken" describes the destruction of Indigenous culture.

This file contains a typewritten biography and photocopy of original biography, from the Public Archives of Nova Scotia, of Peter Paul written in 1865 from his own statement. This file also includes a photocopied document from 1849 detailing numerous petitions, including a petition of Chiefs and Captains of the Mi'kmaq population of Nova Scotia, from the Public Archives of Nova Scotia. Additionally, a page from a book titled "Micmacs and Colonists" is included in this file describing Peter Paul looking back over his long life.

This file contains multiple documents with information on Andrew Paull (1892-1959) a Squamish leader, journalist and lobbyist who was born on Mission Reserve #1, Burrard Inlet, British Columbia. Contains a typewritten letter by Andrew Paull, President of the North American Indian Brotherhood, to Louis St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada. Also contains several photocopied documents which describe Paull's involvement with the Special Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons in 1946 and his representation of the Indigenous Peoples of Canada to Members of Parliament, a report titled "Joint Committee Reports of the Senate and the House of Commons", and a set of notecards with handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file includes multiple photocopied original addresses including three from October 20th, 1840 at Rice Lake. This file also includes a chapter titled "The coming of the Mississaugas" by J. Hampden Burnham, Esq, Peterborough. Additionally, a document stating that George Paudash, John Grow, Robert Soper, Peter Nogee, John Bigman, Jacob Crane, James McCua, Peter Patchey, Isaac Irons and Joseph Muskrat, Chiefs and Principal forming a part of the Mississauga Tribe, voluntarily surrender their land to the Crown except for the lands now occupied by the tribe.

This file contains a photocopied The Native Voice newspaper from May 1950. The newspaper articles titled "Peace Pipe Ceremony" by Big White Owl and "The Neglected Minority" addresses the senate setting up a committee on Federal administration of Indigenous affairs.

This file includes a document certified by W. Anderson V.S.I.O by Chief Peau de chat describing Indigenous land being occupied and taken over by settlers.

This file includes photocopied excerpts from several books and journal articles on Chief Peguis (also written Be-gou-ais, Be-gwa-is, Pegeois, Pegouisse, Pegowis, Pegqas, Pigewis, and Pigwys), aka William King, aka the Destroyer, aka Little Chip, who was Chief of the Red River Crees and one of the principal chiefs of Saulteaux First Nation. Sources include Peguis, North-West America Mission, a letter from Reverend W. Cockran, and The Reverend David Jones: Missionary at Red River 1823-38, among others. Also includes copies of speeches given and letters written by Chief Peguis alongside a newspaper clipping detailing the death of Tommy Prince, Canada's most decorated Indigenous war veteran and the grandson of Chief Peguis.

This file contains photocopied pages from "No Foreign Land" an account by Wilfred Pelletier including pages 36-54, and 72-110. This file also includes a short biography about Wilfred Pelletier, who is an author of Anishibaabe descent and born in Wikwemikong on Manitoulin Island in northern Lake Huron, in "Selected American Indian Authors". Additionally, this file includes another short biography on Wilfred Pelletier in the chapter "Senior High and Adult".

This file contains a book review by H.H Bernard of the book Bearwalk by Lynne Sallot, a freelance journalist and writer, and Tom Peltier, who grew up in an Indigenous community in Ontario, and was working in establishment of a centre for Shamanism.

This file contains a copy of a letter from Chief Pemmeenauweet to Queen Victoria. This file also includes pages 89, 93, and 134 from the book "The Micmacs and Government: Nova Scotia."

This file contains two booklet from the Ontario Ministry of Education. The first booklet is titled "People of Native Ancestry: A Resource Guide for the Intermediate Division" authorized by the Minister of Education, Ontario Hon. Thomas L. Wells, 1977. The second booklet titled "People of Native Ancestry Resource List: for the Primary and Junior Divisions" authorized by the Minister of Education, Ontario Hon. Thomas L. Wells, 1975. Additionally, this file includes 20 Midnorthern Ontario Region Curriculum development documents.

This file contains a series of both photocopied and original letters asking for permission to use requested materials and replies from requests. This file also includes a series of photocopied songs including Wabochicks War Song, The Indian Song, The Indian Hunter, and Indian Hunter.

This file contains a letter from September 18, 1989 to Penny Petrone from Jeanne Perreault that includes a series of names and contact information. The letterhead is from The University of Calgary.

This file contains a photocopy of "An Early Sarnia Aboriginal Newspaper" titled "Petaubun: Peep of Day" Vol. 2 No.2 March, 1862 published by George L. Smith, Brights Grove Ont. Feb. 1976. This document also includes a biography by Rev. John Morrison on Thomas Hurlburt. Additionally, this document provides translations to the editor of Petaubun in English.

This file contains a story titled "The Big Willow Man" by Roddy Peters. The story is about Big Willow Man who was nine feet tall and living around Driftwood River in the Yukon.

This file contains a photocopy of the original petition of the Algonquins, Nipissings, Iroquois & Abenakis on September 3, 1824. [Originally titled: Petition of the Algonquins, Nipissings, Iroquois & Abenakis Sept. 3, 1824]

This file contains the petition of the Chippewa Nation to the London Society for Missions. Includes photocopies of the original and of a re-typed version. [Originally titled: Petition of the Chippewas to the London Society for Missions]

This file contains a photocopy of the original petition from the Indigenous Peoples from the Two Mountains on July 20, 1822. [Originally titled: Petition (Indian) from the Two Mountains, July 20, 1822]

This file contains pages 197 to 199 of a photocopied document, "On The Fringes of Settlement," includes the Petition of the Anishinaabeg of Fort William to Sir John A. MacDonald in 1887. The petition was signed by Andrew Bannon, John Pierre, John Pinessie, William Crow, Louis Kebewinsee, Michael St Germain, Baptiste Collin, Simon Webabikenze, Simon Penassie, Simon Collin, Simon Louis, Peter Salamon, Frank Salamon, Frank Majeweskkan, John Manitou, Frank Bellon, Joseph Penassie, Thomas Penassie, Stephen Joseph, Alexr. Chab, Moses Louis, Alexie Debakonang, Joseph Sebastian Nenaigahaish, Michael Madjisanany, Gwinquishineanan, Alex X Singleton, Joseph Debaconang, Michael X Collin, Joseph Nenrkas, James McErtts, Squimawaguick, Peter Jourdain. [Originally titled: Petition of the Fort William Indians to Sir John A. MacDonald 1887]

This file contains a photocopy of the original Petition of the Big Bay, dated April 20, 1843.

This file contains a photocopy of the petition of the Chiefs of Sault Ste. Louis on June 27, 1826.

This file contains a photocopy of the original petition from the Indigenous Peoples of the Lake of the Two Mountains, a Haudenosaunee group, on November 5, 1816. This document is in French. [Originally titled; Petition from the Indians of the Lake of the Two Mountains, Nov. 5, 1816 (in French)]

This file contains the Petition of Jacob Brooks et al to Adams George Archibald, C.M.G. Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. This petition is dated at Amherst, February 5, 1883 and is signed by Jacob Brooks, Stephen Hood, Christopher Paul, Peter Paul, Abraham Hood, and Joseph Hood.

This file contains a photocopy of the original petition from John Johnson on November 11, 1816. This file also contains a photocopied booklet with a series of dates from 1791 to 1826 of when petitions, treaties, and speeches took place.

This file contains two typewritten and photocopied petitions of the Indians of the Seigniory of Sault Ste. Louis, called the Kanien'keha:ka. The first petition dated January 18,1826, is directed to His Excellency George Earl of Dalhousie (Baron Dalhousie of Dalhousie Castle) Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Military Order of the Bath, Captain General and Governor in Chief in and over the province of Lower Canada, Vice Admiral of the same, Lieutenant General and Commander of All His Majesty's Forces in the said province. The petition discusses how the Indigenous People of Sault Ste. Louis have been deprived of a proper officer to replace Major Guillaume Chevalier. The second petition dated April 11, 1835, is directed to His Excellency Matthew Lord Aylmer Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Military Order of the Bath Captain General and Governor in Chief, in and over the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, Nova Scotia and their Several Dependencies, Vice Admiral of the Same. The petition discusses the settlers moving into the Seigniory of Sault Ste. Louis and occupying farms, lots, and houses. [Originally titled: Petitions of the Indians of the Seigniory of Sault Ste. Louis April 11, 1835]

This file contains a typewritten copy and a photocopy of the original petition of the Kanien'keha:ka from May 19, 1830. This petition is directed to Sir John Colborn, K.C.B. Lieut. Governor. The document was signed in the presence of John A. Wilkes and Peter Jones. [Originally titled: Petition of the Mohawks May 19, 1830]

This file contains a photocopy of the petition from the Kanien'keha:ka of Mohawk Villages, Bay of Quinte, May 4, 1826. [Originally titled: Petition dated Mohawk Villages, Bay of Quinte May 4, 1826]

This file contains a photocopied typewritten petition from the principal Chiefs of the Anishinaabeg residing on the Waters of Lake Huron, Machedash Bay, in Upper Canada on February 17, 1831. This petition was signed by Chief John Asance, Chief Levi Shingwahkoonce, J. Asance Junr. John Kabagahbowk.

This file contains a typewritten copy of the Petition of the Anishinaabeg of Lake Huron and Simcoe to Sir Frances Bond Head.

This file contains a photocopy of the petition of the Lenape Indigenous Peoples near Moravia on September 15, 1827. [Originally titled: Petition of the Moravian Indians, Sept. 15, 1827]

This file contains a typewritten copy and a photocopy of the original petition from Mud Lake on August 14, 1830 written to Sir John Colborne, K.C.B. Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief of the province of Upper Canada. This petition was signed by Chief Captain John, Squier Martin, John Nowkechigke, Isaac Iron, Thomas Pigeon, John Pigeon, Peter Crow, Captain Potash, Robert Napanah, John Iron, Joseph Muskrat, Bedford Iron, George William, Peter Nogee, Jacob Iron, John Bigman, John McKue, Jacob Tishguegon, Charles Fond, George Joseph, Thomas Jacobs, Joe Wetong, James McCue, John Itawahbin, Bolin Muskrat, John Crow, John Cobway, Moses Muskrat, Joseph Taunchey, Robert Soper, John Carbach, John Salt Sen, William Blackbar, John Soper, Johnston Whiteber, John Cohort, William Nebance, and John Salt Jun.

This file contains a photocopy of the original Petition of the Munsee Indigenous People.

This file contains a typewritten copy and a photocopy of the original petition of the Munsee and Chippeway Chiefs, residing on the River Thames, Upper Canada. The petition was directed to Sir John Colborne on August 18, 1829. This petition was signed by Ootah Mekoo, John Ootahmekoo, Cornelius Westbrook, George Turkey, John Dalson, John Logan, and Captain Snake.

This file contains a photocopy of the petition of the Munsee-Delaware Nation and Anishinaabeg on May 8, 1829. [Originally titled: Petition of the Muncey Town Indians dated May 8, 1826]

This file contains a photocopy of the original Petition of Noel dated September 29, 1847.

This file contains the Petition of the Ojibway to Governor General of British North America, Sir Charles Metcalf G.C.B. The petition is dated Sangung, April 18th, 1843 and is from the Indigenous Peoples residing on the shores of Lake Huron and at the Sangung River.

This file contains a petition of the Anishinaabeg from River Credit January 24, 1840. The brief excerpts deal with subjects ranging from land titles and legal status to hunting and fishing rights. The petition is directed towards Charles Poulett Thomson or Lord Sydenham, Governor-General of Canada (1839-41).

This file contains a typewritten copy and a photocopy of the original petition of the Ottawas, Anishinaabeg, and Potawatamis to Sir John Colborne in Amherstburg on September 1829. The petition is an argument for their rightful claim to the Amherstburg Reserve, which was also claimed by the Wendat. The petition clearly illustrates the difficulties the Government faced in settling land disputes of this sort. This petition was signed by Charlo, Wawassum, Shawaner, Nante, Pershicohr, Keshikiros, Chamintawa, KibrKashigauscan, Asshowskisic and witnessed by John Wilson. This file also contains a petition to Sir Francis Bond, Head, Knight, Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Upper Canada from Naadte, Chief of the Anishinaabeg, addressed on behalf of his own nation, Atawakin & Waseanaqua Chiefs of the Ottawas, and Newatena and Chepens, Chiefs of the Potawotamis.

This file contains a typewritten and photocopy of the original Petition of the Ottawas, Wyandots of Amherstburgh dated January 18, 1844.

This file contains a typewritten photocopy petition of the Missisauga Indigenous Peoples of the Rice Lake in the New Castle District on January 27, 1829. The petition was written to John Colborne, R.C.B Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Upper Canada. The petition was signed by George Pautaush, John Cow, John Crow, Peter Nogin, and Peter Wauson.

This file contains a typewritten petition of the Mississauga Indigenous Peoples settled at the River Credit to John Colborne, Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada and head of the Indian Department, on April 3, 1829. This petition was signed by Joseph Sawyer and John Jones on behalf of Peter Jones.

This file contains the petition of the undersigned sachems, principal chiefs and warriors of the Mississauga tribe of the Chippewa Nation of Indians of the River Credit on October 4, 1837. The petition is directed to Her most gracious majesty Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen; Defender of the Faith. This petition was signed by Nawahjegezhegwaby (Chief Joseph Sawyer), Manoonooding (James Cheehok), Pipoonnahba (James Young), Kezhegowinine (David Sawyer), Tyentennegen (John Jones), Nawahjegezhigwaby (John Campbell), Pamegahwayahsing (Isaac Henry), Masquahzeqwuna (Moses Pahdequong), Negahnub (Lawrence Herchmer), Saswayahsega (Thomas Mayer), Mahyahwegezhigwaby (John Keghegoo), Oominewahjeween (William Herchmer), Kanahwahbahnind (William John), Pamegewahnwaby (John Peter), Chewimooka (John M'Collum), Pahoombwawinndung (Thomas Smith), Ahghawahnahquahdwaby (Peter Olds), Nahwahquayahsega (Samuel Finger), Tawahsing (James Tahwah), Anewahkooge (John Wesley), Mookejewunooka (George King), and Naningahseya (William Jackson).

This file contains a Petition of the River Credit dated January 24, 1840. The petition is addressed to Samuel Peter Jarvis, the chief superintendent of Indian Affairs.

This file contains a typewritten and photocopy of the original Petition of the River Credit to Lord Elgin, Governor General of British North America. The petition is dated March 5, 1867 and is signed by Thomas Smith, William John, Joseph Dodge, John McCollum, Old Peter, Moses Pahdequong, James Chuckok, James Young, George King, Thomas Smith, John Peter, John Sawyer, Wm. Jackson, James Wilson, John Jackson, Alexander Jackson, McCollum, Finger, John Johnson, William Tobeco, Thomas Young, Peter Johnson, Richard Finger, Paul Finger, Peter Jackson, Joseph Wampegoosh, Joseph Sawyer Junt, John Smith.

This file contains the typewritten Petition of the Ojibway of the Saugeen to Metcalf. The petition is directed to Metcalf, Governor General and Capt. General of British North America. This petition was signed by President Joseph Sawyer, Vice President George Copway, and Secretary John Jones.

This file contains a photocopy of the original petition dated Sault Ste. Louis on January 18,1826.

This file contains a photocopy of the original Petition of the St. Regis Chiefs and warriors to Sir John Johnson.

This file contains a photocopy of the petition of the Wabanakis from John Johnson on September 25, 1826. [Originally titled: Petition Abenaquis, Sept. 25, 1826]

This file contains a photocopied typewritten petition of the principal chiefs of the Wendat in Amherstburg on July 23, 1830. This petition was signed by Romain Warron, Matiasse Tho, Thomas Clarke and Francis Warron. [Originally titled: Petition (Hurons) July 23, 1830]

This file contains information on Emile Petitot, 1838-1917, who was known as one of the world's leading geographers, linguists, and anthropologists though his missionary career in the Northwest. This file contains, pages 58 to 81, of a book by Robert Choquette titled "The Oblate Assault on Canada's Northwest" describing Emile Petitot's missionary career. This file also contains a review by Anthony G. Petti on "Emile Petitot: Un Capitolo Di Storia Delle Esplorazioni Canadesi" by Simonetta Ballo Alagna, highlighting key information about Emile Petitot. Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note written by Penny Petrone on Emile Petitot.

This file contains information on Chief Piapot, aka Flash in the Sky, 1828-1908, who was a warrior, orator, Cree Chief, and prophet who convinced Southern Indigenous peoples to remain at home during the North West Rebellion in 1885. Documents in this file include a letter from the Indian Office, articles from The Globe and Mail and Leader Post, several pages documenting relations between Piapot and Father Hugounard during the visit of Governor-General Lord Stanley of Preston, Piapot's critiques of the Indian Department for its miserliness, further letters which mention Chief Piapot in positive and negative lights, and documents which detail his involvement with the Northwest Rebellion in 1885. Also contains a documents which makes reference to the conversion of his son alongside a page of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file includes a article titled "The Saga of William Pierce" by Ibbs Avery. This article provides information on Metis William Pierce's life including how the "young illiterate lad was instrumental in bringing the Good News of Jesus Christ to the Pacific Northwest coast of Canada". William Pierce was born in 1856 at Fort Rupert to a Scottish father and a Port Simpson Indigenous mother.

This file contains information on Étienne Pigarouich, an Algonkin medicine man and Christian apostate. This file contains photocopied pages of a document from Les Relations Des J suites in both French and English. This file also contains another excerpt describing information on Étienne Pigarouich's medicine man practice. Additionally, this file contains a photocopy of pages from The Economics of David Ricardo alongside handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains an article titled "The History of Chippewas of Sarnia and The History of Sarnia Reserve." The article provides an insight on the history of the Anishinaabeg of Sarnia written by Nicholas Plain prompted by the belief that the Anishinaabeg and the Reserve they occupy were about to be absorbed into the industrial activity of the city of Sarnia. This file also contains the article "A History of the Sarnia Indian Reserve based on the personal reminiscences of the author" by Aylmer N. Plain, published by George Smith in Bright's Grove, Ontario 1975. A copy of "Indians at Sarnia" by Mrs. B.C. Farrand in 1888, published by George Smith in Bright's Grove, Ontario 1975 is also included in this file. This file also contains documents detailing information about Wigwams, the old Indian Act, and the retentio of faith. Attached with the document is a photocopied newspaper article titled "Chief Nicholas Plain Speaks" from The Native Voice. Additionally, a photocopy of a newspaper article dated 1950 from The Native Voice titled "The History of Sarnia Chippewa Reserve" by Chief Nicholas Plain.

This file contains a series of plays written by Penny Petrone's Indigenous students for Dr. P. Petrone's English 2702 Canadian Indigenous Literature class in March 1988. The plays include "The Origin of a Constellation" by Carl Orr, Greg Brant, Isobel Southwind, and Karen Allen, "The Five Moons of Winter" by Roy Chapman, Lee-roy Meekis, Lucy Slipperjack, and Laura James, "The Star Maiden" by Carrie Johnson, Laura Linklater, and Linda Fox, and "How Grass Came About" by Susan Leblanc, and other students whose names are illegible.

This file contains an article titled "Primitive Poetry" by Gilbert M. Wallace. The article provides information on the authors first-hand observing Indigenous poetry from rituals and songs from around the world. Gilbert was "interested in the poets' themes, and got friendly missionaries to translate for me some of the modern and semi modern chants."

This file contains several documents detailing information of Pontiac (1720-1769), a chief of the Ottawas, warrior, orator, and ally of the French. Documents include a map of Northeastern North America on the Eve of the Seven Years War, as well as a series of photocopied articles and sections of books about Pontiac's involvement in the Seven Years War, The Uprising of 1763, his early life, and his assassination. Also includes several sections from Indian Races of North and South America by Charles Dewolf Brownell as well as a document titled "Pontiac: The Indian who Built Confederacy, 1720-1769." Also contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains an a newspaper article clipping from 1954 titled "Funeral Service Held on Reserve For Baptiste Pooyak, Catechist." Pooyak was buried in the cemetery on Sweet Grass Reserve. Pooyak devoted his life to spreading the Gospel.

This file contains a booklet from, 1975, the Smithsonian Institution National Anthropological Archives in Washington D.C. titled "Selected Portraits of Prominent North American Indians." This file also includes two item request forms made by Penny Petrone to the Public Archives of Canada and one to the Lakehead Universities Media Services Centre. A series of pages with details on art works and a page on items is also included in this file, alongside multiple empty envelopes and a series of photographs including a photo of Sr Connolly (1830-1904), Sister Nebraska (1859-1894), paper print and negative of Catherine (The "Indian Princess"), a printer paper photograph of T. Assiviuaell, a photographs of Pah-Tah-se-ga, a photograph of three unidentified Indigenous people, a photograph of an unidentified man, paper photograph of "The Ideal Type of the Noble Red Man," paper photograph of Sitting Bull, photocopy drawing of man with hat, paper photograph of an Indigenous man sitting, photograph of a wealthy lady sitting, close up photograph of a man, paper photograph of Chief Buhkwujjenene, paper photograph of Louis Jackson (Captain of the Contingent), paper photograph of Allan Salt (one of Parry Sound's early mayors), photograph with man holding a wood dowel, a photography of a man sitting, and a photograph of a woman wearing glasses. This file also includes a series of photographed artwork including photograph of Beothuk drawing by Shanaw dithit, photograph of a painting with man in canoe, drawing of Thunder Bay, photograph artwork of two people sitting, drawing of Prince Arthur's Landing by Sydney P. Hall, drawing of Indigenous Peoples, drawing of man, drawing of man, drawing of women, drawing of a women. An article titled "Langdon Kihn: Indian Portrait Artist" is also included in this file. This file also contains a Photography Unit, A.V.S. Additionally, this file includes a pencil drawing of animals with an unknown artist.

This file contains a photocopy of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario Standing Committee on Resources Development document on 22 November 1989. The document contains the transcript of the testimony given by Chief Gary Potts to the Natural Resources Committee. This file also contains a poster for free public lectures, presented by the School of Forestry. The lecturer is Chief Gary Potts of the Teme-Augama Anishinaabe. Additionally, this contains an article from 1990 titled "The Native View of Temagami" by Peggy Smith.

This file contains pages from a 1974 edition of The Native People. This newspaper contains an article titled "Historical Notes" by Bruce Sealey from the Metis Federation on Jerry Potts.

This file contains a photocopied article from the a 1926 edition of Maclean's, a book review on Norma Sluman's Poundmaker, and a series of newspaper articles including a photocopy of "Poundmaker the Peacemaker Suffered Unjust Arrest and Punishment," "Canada's Story Plentiful Buffalo," "Cree community seeks posthumous pardon for chief," and "Reminiscences of the North-West: The First Poundmaker Racket." This file also contains several documents which provide biographical information on Poundmaker and other resources, as well as a speech given by him in 1882 and a typewritten letter from him to Edgar Dewdney, Esq. Also contains several handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a letter from Brockville Ontario. The letter is addressed to Dear Mummy and is signed by B.

This file contains several pieces of photocopied prison literature from 1986-1987 including "The Scene That was Mine" by R.M Outlaw, "Late at Night" by Mudd, "The One I Love," by Shelly Cutter, "Don't Quit" by Frank.L.,"To Many Years" by Dawn Leigh, "My, Thanks" and "High Flight" by John Gillespie Magee, "Ode For A Prisoner" by Duray Richards, "Landscape Alberta" by PG. Desmond, "Timed Love" by Duray Richards, Friends and Roses" by Crusader, and Autumn by Frank Wolfplume.

This file has a page from an unknown book, titled "Indian Stories". It is written on Anasazi (The Ancient Ones), also known as La Gente del Pueblo (The Village People). [Originally titled: Indian stories (pueblo)]

This file contains a letter dated 9 March 1990 to Penny Petrone from secretary Linda Squakim of the En'owkin Centre in Penticton, B.C. The file also includes a receipt dated May 1, 1989 from Theytus Books Ltd. in Penticton B.C. A letter dated May 2, 1989 to Penny Petrone from editor, David Gregoire of Theytus Books Ltd. is also included. This file also contains a photocopy of Penny Petrone's order form on May 3, 1989 from Pemmican Publications Inc. in Winnipeg. This file contains a photocopy of pages 70 to 90 chapter titled "The Contemporary Publishing Scene: An Overview" and pages 58-69 of chapter titled "Agency Publications: Them and Now." A newspaper article titled "By The Canadian Press" detailing information on "an Indigenous-operated publishing house specializing in literature by and about Indigenous Peoples is the result of publisher Randy Fred's Chronic unemployment. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a series of photocopied pages from book chapters including page xlvi by Helen L. Webster, pages vi-vx of "R?nd's Micmac Dictionary" prepared by Rev. Silas T. Rand and transcribed and alphabetically arranged by Jeremiah S. Clark, pages 300- 303 of "Acadiensis," pages from "Legends of The MicMacs" by Rev. Silas Tertius Rand, and pages from "Short Statement of Facts relating to The History, Manners, Customs, Language, and Literature of the Micmac Tribe of Indians, Nova-Scotia and P.E. Island" by S.T. Rand. Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a typewritten document with information on Duke Redbird including that Duke is an author, actor, poet, painter, political activist, multi-media artist born in 1939 in Southampton Ontario. This file contains page 156 of a book titled "Book Reviews/Recensions." This file also contains a series of writing assignments from a class taught by Penny Petrone's. A Soir e Asticou booklet dated June 22 1989 is also included in this file. This file also includes photocopies of newspaper articles "Red on White" by Marty Dunn and "Notebook" by Robert Fulford. Newspaper article dated Saturday, September 12, 1981 from The Globe and Mail titled "Shaman of the global village" by Liam Lacey. An article from The Country Connection titled "The Madawaska Valley The Pace Slows" by Tony Cowan is included in this file. A transcript of an interview with poet Duke Redbird and Penny Petrone is also included in this file. A document titled "An Interview with Native Nobility" is also included in this file. This file also includes a document with two poems titled "Sunset" and "Snowflakes" by 15 year old Dora Bee from God's Lake Narrows Reserve. A document titled "From Self-Identification to Self Determination" from "We Are Metis" by Duke Redbird (1980) is also included in this file. This file also contains two photos of Duke Redbird. A letter is also included in this file to Penny Petrone from Duke Redbird. This file also contains a booklet titled "Duke Redbird I am A Canadian." A series of Duke Redbird's poems are included in this file. This file contains a copy of Duke Redbird's Curriculum Vitae. A poster for "Charley Squash Goes to Town" produced by The National Film Board of Canada for the program is also included in this file. The story and design were created by Duke Redbird. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes written by Penny Petrone.

This file contains from an article titled "Peenaquim" by Hugh A. Dempsey detailing information about Peenaquim or Onis tay say nah que im, chief of the Kainai tribe of the Niisitapi. This file also contains pages from a photocopied chapter of a book titled Mekeisto (Red Crow). This chapter details information on Red Crow, the Kainai Chief, born in 1830 and died 1900. Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note, written by Penny Petrone, of a quote by Mekeisto or Red Crow.

This file contains a documented conversation of an interview with Mrs. Redmond, an Indigenous women from Paul Island who lost her status for marrying a white man. Mrs. Redmond was the Director of the Residence for a home called, An Dijon or "My Home," for Indigenous girls who come into the city or who are facing problems.

This file contains a document detailing information on Red Pheasant, Cree of Eagle Hills Reserve.

This file contains a poster for an event of the restoration of St. Sylvesters. The Red Rock Indian Band will host the general public for a three day event on Lake Helen. The event was hosted by Red Rock Indian Band Chief, Milton Wawia and chairperson Dolores Morriseau.

This file contains several newspaper articles from The Globe and Mail about William Reid, a Haida artist, detailing his life and death. Additionally, this file contains pages from a 1986 edition of The Beaver. The article included in theses pages is titled "New Dawn at Skidegate Bill Reid and the Haida" by Max Wyman.

This file contains several photocopies of articles and sections of books about Indigenous peoples living on reserves in Canada. Also includes a petition from the Mississaugas at River Credit First Nation to the Right Honourable Lord Elgin, Governor of British North America in 1867 signed by Thomas Smith, William John, Joseph Dodge, John McCollum, Old Peter, Moses Pahdequong, James Chuchok, James Young, George King, Thomas Smith Jun., John Peter, John Sawyer, Wm. Jackson, James Wilson, John Thomas, Isaac Henry, William Hopkins, Augustus Jones, John Halfday, Joseph McCollum, John Wishy, John Jackson, Alexsander Jackson, Sam. McCollum, Sam. Finger, John Johnson, William Tobeco, Thomas Young, Peter Johnson, Richard Finger, Paul Finger, Peter Jackson, Joseph Wampegoosh, Joseph Sawyer Junr. John Smith, John King, Francis Tahwah, James Finger, Charles Herkincer, Charles Wishy, and Thomas Magee.

This file contains pages from a document that discusses Residential School students who "graduated" from these facilities and had "the privilege of an obtaining an education." This file also includes pages of an article titled "The Irony of Residential Schooling" by J.R. Miller. The article criticizes residential school for creating a generation of people who struggle to connect with their Indigenous heritage. Additionally, this file includes a photograph published in a newspaper with the caption, "White society demanded photographs of Indians on plows, dressed in European clothes, operating machinery, playing European musical instruments, engaging in white sports such as football or hockey, and attending white religious ceremonies." Image was included in The Face-Pullers: Photographing Native Canadians 1871-1939 by archivist Brock V. Silversides.

This file contains information on Louis Riel (1844-1885), who was a famous Metis leader. Includes a typewritten copy of "Song of the Metis Maiden" composed by Riel, a photocopy of a student paper written on him, and a series of newspaper articles about Canadian history, Louis Riel, Gabriel Dumont, the Red River Resistance, and the Northwest Rebellion. There are also several photocopied excerpts of books and journal articles written on Riel. Several of the works from newspapers, books, and journals were written by Bob Bowman. A photocopied article in French is also inluded, titled "Poesies Religieuses et Politiques," alongside a copy of Louis Riel's last letter to his mother before his execution in 1885 and a typewritten copy of an account by Gabriel Dumont. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a letter that Louis Riel's sister, Sara Riel, wrote to her brother dated December 14th, 1860. Sara Riel was the first Metis missionary nun in Canada and was a member of the Congregation of Grey Nuns of St. Boniface. This file also includes an article in French titled "Je promets." Additionally, this file contains a letter to Penny Petrone in French, a photocopy of a series of letters from Sara Riel in French, and the letters from Sara Riel copied and handwritten in English by Petrone.

This file contains an article written by Owen Roberts in 1977. Owen Roberts "heads research communications for the University of Guelph and is a sessional lecturer in the Department of Rural Extension Studies. He is director of communications for the Southwestern Region Metis Council and president of the Canadian Farm Writers' Federation." Roberts' article details information on his Metis roots and his views of being a Metis man in Canada.

This file contains an article by Jennifer Hunter titled "Growing up with Elvis and sasquatch." The article details information on award-winning Vancouver novelist Eden Robinson. This file also contains an article titled "Bad boys and Indians" by Judith. The article discusses Robinson's book "Traplines" and the inspiration behind the novel. Additionally, this file includes a short article with information on two of Eden Robinson's books, Traplines and Monkey Beach, as published in a 1997 edition of Maclean's.

This file contains a series of handwritten notes written by Penny Petrone. This file also contains a typewritten document with information on Harry Robinson (1900-1990) who grew up in the Similkameen Valley B.C. and was a retired rancher. Robinson's writing was inspired from the oral tradition of story-telling from his grandparents and was edited by Wendy Wickeire. Additionally, this file contains a newspaper article from The Globe and Mail on Saturday, February 10, 1990 titled "The voice and performance of the storyteller." The article is a review by Thomas King on Harry Robinsons book titled "Write It On Your Heart: The Epic World Of An Okanagan Storyteller."

This file contains two typewritten documents titled "The Grizzly Bears" and "The Arrow." A footnote on the last page is from Will Robinson, Men of Medeek (Kitimat: The Northern Sentinel Press, 1962) 20-21.

This file contains a newspaper article dated March 2, 2003 and titled "fareWel has flaws, but it's play worth seeing." The article was written by Hubert O'Hearn, a freelance writer living in Thunder Bay. The article discusses Ian Ross's play fareWel, at Magnus Theatre. O'Hearn writes "The play's title, fareWel, is a play on words twisting welfare sideways. So too is the comedy of the play a twist on tragedies of unemployment and the loss of dignity."

This file contains a photocopy of a paper for presentation at the British World Conference, Calgary Institute for the Humanities, University of Calgary, on 10 July 2003 by Anthony J. Hall, Founding Coordinator of Globalization Studies at the University of Lethbridge. The document is The Declaration of Independence vs. The Royal Proclamation of 1763: Revolution and Empire in the Genesis of Globalization. Also included in this file is Cora J. Voyageur's business card for Department of Sociology at the University of Calgary.

This file contains a photocopy of Tawow, 8 (1) and Towow 7 (1) 1981 with three short poems by A.G. Ruffo titled "Almighty Voice," "Child in the Park," and "Chant for Mother and Child." Also included are short poems "Baby Hammock" by Mary Mudd and "To Adario" by Tsiewei Atsistahonra.

This file contains pages 52 to 54 of a document titled "Kutchin" by Ethel Stewart and "Sah-Neu-Ti." An individual, Saveeah or Ray of the Sun and or Sah-neu-ti was named by a Yukon Chief. The article provides details on Sah-neu-ti.

This file contains a 1944 booklet in french titled "Saint-Boniface, Manitoba Maison Provinciale des Soeurs Grises." This file also contains a map and tourist guide brochure titled "bienvenue a St~Boniface welcomes you." Additionally, a booklet is included titled "In This Sign They Conquered" providing detailing on Nuns in the west.

This file contains information on David Sallosalton (1853-1873) who "was a young Chilliwack Indigenous person who worked as a Methodist missionary in the Fraser River region of British Columbia." This file contains a typewritten copy of the "Steamboat Whistle" Sermon at a Chilliwack camp-meeting given by Sallosalton at the age of 17. This file also contains pages 26-29, 42-45, 58-61 of "David Sallosalton" by Thomas Crosby. Additionally, this file contains a photocopied photo of Sallosalton.

This file contain information on Rev. Allan Salt (1818-1911) who was one of Parry Sound's early mayors and was a missionary in the North-West Territories. This file contains a typewritten document with a portion of a lecture Rev. Allan Salt delivered at Adelaide, Ontario on February, 1872. This file also contains a photocopied photograph of Allan Salt. This file contains a typewritten copy of "Tradition about Nanebozho." The legend about Nanebozho was written down by Allen Salt as Lewis Okemauwenene repeated it. This file contains a copied typewritten document detailing information on the Saulteaux Indigenous people's beliefs. This file also contains Alan Salt's "Story told to him by Solomon Assance". This file also contains an article titled "The St. Clair Mission" detailing information on a church that Allen Salt served. This file includes a booklet titled "Indian Preacher The Life and Teachings of Rev. Allen Salt 1818-1911" by Rev. Jim Johanson and is a second edition inclusive of Allen Salts theological and biblical writings. This file includes a photocopied article titled "Allan Salt" from Minutes of the Toronto Methodist Conference in 1911. This file contains an article titled "Centennial Reflections" by Adrian Hayes. This file includes a letter to Penny Petrone from C.E.O Laurine Tremaine from the Parry Sound Public Library. This file contains a typewritten document on British and Indigenous allies. A series of typewritten and copied journal entries by Allen Salt titled "Rev. Allan Salt Missionary" are also included in this file. A letter to Penny Petrone from Mrs. Lillian A Boyne dated August 14, 1989 is also included in this file. Also contains a piece of Salt's personal journal from Jan. 1- Feb. 3, 1901. Also contains writings from 'A lecture in reference to a portion of the North West" delivered 1872.

This file contains information of Sarkamappee, Chief of the Piikuni (referred to as Piegan). This file contains a page with a quote from a book titled "David Thompson's Narrative of his Exploration in Western America 1784-1812." This file also contains a typewritten document providing information that Sarkamappee and old Piikuni Chief gives to David Thompson an account of an event. Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note written by Penny Petrone about Chief Sarkamappee.

This file contains a photocopy of an original letter dated February 1835. This file also contains a photocopy of an original letter and a typewritten copy of a letter to Wawenaush from Jenkins Masklaburgy dated 7th July 1835 in Nancy Town. This file contains a newspaper article titled "Sarnia Reserve Is 123 Years Old" by Allan Roach detailing information on how Chippewa Indigenous land may become an industrial site. A series of other photocopied newspaper articles about the life of Chief Wawanosh, and his great granddaughter, Mrs. Agnes Wawanosh Sands Mern from Brooklyn, New York, who is referred to as the "last princess," alonside typewritten copies of those articles. This file contains two photocopied original letters. This file also contains a typewritten document by Jean Elford detailing accounts and information about Chief Joshua Wawanosh. This file contains a page of two archive box labels. This file also contains a photocopy of an original letter and a typewritten copy of a letter dated Toronto 11 June 1840 by Sam P. Jarvis. This file also contains a post mark Penetanguishine Sept 22 18-- from Mr. Waywaynash Chippeway Chief River St. Clair to W.W.J. This file also contains a document titled "Historical References to Sarnia Indian Reserve" by Leslie K. Smith and George L. Smith, a photocopied letter from Governor General C.T. Thompson in 1840 to his children, and a copy of a document marked "in possession of John Laudenbach".

This file contains various issues of The Saskatchewan Indian, including December 1978 Volume 8 Number 12, February 1979 Volume 9 Number 2, July 1979 Volume 9 Number 7, May 1979 Volume 9 Number 5, January 1979 Volume 9 Number 1, and August 1979 Volume 9 Number 8. The Saskatchewan Indian is the official monthly publication of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian (FSI). The news magazine is intended to serve as an effective communication vehicle for Indigenous opinion in the province of Saskatchewan.

This file contains a booklet titled "Saskatchewan Indian Heritage: The First 200 Centuries" by Zenon Pohorecky. The booklet was published by The Extension Division, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. The book has 54 pages and includes information on the Indigenous People of Saskatchewan.

This file contains a brochure titled "A Breach of Trust" from the Saugeen Ojibway Nations Territories. The brochure provides information on the Saugeen Ojibway Titles in Southwest Ontario from 1763 to the end of the 20th century. [Originally titled: Saugeen Ojibway land claims A breach of trust ]

This file has a copy of a book which discusses the Saugeen River, the routes and battles of the Nations of the Three Fires against the Haudenosaunee, and the Council of the Three Fires. [Originally titled: Indians Saugeen]

This file contains an excerpt from a short article by Donald B. Smith on Joseph Sawyer. This file also contains a photocopy of the original letter and a typewritten copy dated River Credit April 3rd 1829. The letter is to Sir John Colborne, Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, from Joseph Sawyer and John Jones on behalf of Peter Jones. Additionally, this file contains a photocopy of the original letter and a typewritten copy dated June 28 1841 to Lord Sydenham, Governor-General of British North America. The letter is from the Indigenous People of The River Credit and is signed by order and in behalf of Joseph Sawyer and Peter Jones.

This file contains a photocopied excerpt from "Notes on The Iroquois" by Henry R. Schoolcraft in 1847. This file also contains two pages taken from "Narrative Journal of Travels from Detroit Northwest through the Great Chain of American Lakes to the source of the Mississippi River" by Henry R. Schoolcraft in 1820. Additionally, this file contains a series of photocopied book chapters and articles including "Commerce, Civillity and Old Sault Ste Marie" by Graham A. MacDonald (The Beaver), "Schoolcraft The Literary Voyager or Muzzeniegum" edited with an introduction by Philip P. Mason from Michigan State University Press (1962), as well as several sections from an unidefntified book published in 1974. Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note written by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a document with information on Jane Schoolcraft and a poem she wrote about the death of her son from The Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library. A photocopy of the original poem Jane wrote is also included in this file. This file also includes a photocopied handwritten note on Schoolcraft alongside handwritten notes written by Penny Petrone on Schoolcraft. This file also contains a pamphlet titled "The John Johnston House: An Architectural and Construction Exhibit" from the Chippewa County Historical Society INC. in Sault Ste. Marie Michigan. Additionally, this file contains the Autumn 1981 edition of The Beaver.

This file contains information on author Murdo Scribe who was "born and raised on the reserve at Norway House, Manitoba." This file contains a photocopy of an article titled "Three Short Stories" by Murdo Schribe. The article provides information about the author as well as part of an article titled "Canoe Freighting in the North."

This file contains a photocoiped article titled "Chief Seattle and Angeline" by Clarence B. Bagley. This file also contains a photocopy of a newspaper article titled "Change your wasteful ways, Indian warned 130 years ago"

This file contains information related to Chief Khalserten Sepass of Tsilli-Way-ukh (Chilliwack) British Columbia and his passing on of a series of fifteen songs to Eloise Street. There is a typewritten document including all the songs, including information on the method of translation for Mrs. C. L. Street, the translator, a description of those who contributed to the series and their claims to copyright, and some information on Eloise Street. This file also includes several documents about Chief Sepass, a photocopied image of him, information on the origin of his name, and further description of his "great obligation" (passing on the story of Creation to Eloise Street). Additionally, there is a list of songs of Y-Ail-Mihth, a seriss of photocopied articles from The Native Voice on Chielf Khalserten Sepass and the songs, and photocopies of two different drawings.

This file contains an excerpt from a Leaders Of The Canadian Church chapter titled "James Settee." This file also contains a photocopy of an original letter and a typewritten version. The letter is addressed to Lieutenant Gov. Morris. and is from Jas. Settee Sen. This file contains a photocopy of the original document and a typewritten version detailing information on the war between the Sioux and Saulteaux in 1823. This file also contains a letter dated February 8, 1873 to Lieutenant Governor A. Morris of Manitoba from Chief Henry Prince. A copy of an original letter and a typewritten copy to the Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba dated December 15, 1872 signed by James Settee Jr. on behalf of all the settlers and inhabitants of Broken H. River. This file also contains a photocopy of the original and a typewritten version of a letter to Dr. Bell from J. Sette and accompanying the letter dated 10 December 1890 is Rev. J. Settee's answers to questions by R. Bell. Also in this file is a photocopy of the original document and a typewritten version titled "Continuation of the Tradition".

This file contains a "International Youth Year 1985" post for an art and dedication contest. This file also contains two letters from April and May 1985 to Penny Petrone from Heather G. Hodgson of the National Indian Brotherhood Assembly of First Nations, who is in charge of the contest. Also included are multiple documents detailing information on The Seventh Generation, the Law of the Seventh Generation, and the declaration of 1985 as International Youth Year by the United Nations. This file contains a document titled "The Ghost Dance Ceremony and Its Music" by Edward Wapp, Jr. American Indian Studies Department at the University of Minnesota and a pamphlet for the "Original Sketches and Paintings from the Maximilian-Bodmer Collection" through the courtesy of Northern National Gas Company.

This file contains several typewritten documents detailing information on James Sewid's son's upbringing and his grandparents, as well as a song received by James Sewid from his grandfather, Chief Aul Sewid. This file contains a series of photocopied excerpts of a book titled James Sewid, a typewritten excerpy from "James Sewid Guests never leave hungry: the autobiography of James Sewid, a Kwakiutl Indian" (1972), and a review of it by Noel Dyck, Napao.

This file contains a photocopied photograph drawing of Shanawdithit (Nancy), the last surviving Beothuk. This file also contains a page with small paragraphs with information on Shanawdithit and the Beothuks. This file contains a drawing from the Public Archives of Canada and pages of a biography of William Epps Cormack, information on the death of Shanawdithit, Cormack's reference to Shanawdithit, and information obtained from Shanawdithit. This file also contains a series of photocopied pages on Shanawdithit from unknown sources, as well as from a chapter titled "The Roots of The Problem" in the book Indians In Transition, which discuss The Beothuk Indigenous Peoples of Newfoundland. Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a March 1974 article from the Toronto Native Times. The article is a personality profile about Shingoose, a Saulteaux singer from Roseau River Anishinaabe First Nation who sang about Indigenous ways of life.

This file contains a series of photocopied chapters and articles including "A Vision of Trust: The Legal, Moral and Spiritual Foundations of Shingwauk Hall" by Jean L. Manore from Native Studies Review and "The Social Effects of Missionary Education: A Victorian Case Study" from Reading, Writing, and Riches. This file also contains a series of scholarly articles by David Nock including "The Canadian Indian Research and Aid Society: A Victorian Voluntary Association" and "The failure of the CMS native church policy in southwestern Ontario and Algoma." Additionally, this file contains a series of photocopied pages from newspapers containing published letters from boys at the Shingwauk Home to their parents and an article titled "Honesty and Politeness" by Johnny Maggrath.

This file contains information and documents on Shingwawkonse, or Little Pine, an Ojibway Chief at Garden River. Shingwauk was the son of the famous warrior and medicine man Shinguacongse. This file contains multiple photocopies of original letters and speeches. This file also contains a drawing of Shingwawkonse, a booklet titled "Shingwauk Reunion '91 Commemorative Edition of Little Pine's Journal by Augustine Shingwauk, various published articles on Shingwawkonse, a series of pages from book chapters and magazines, and a series of photocopied newspaper articles including "260 persons names used," (1975), "Ojibways learned of sale of Shingwauk Hall Friday" (1975) from The Sault Daily Star, "Chief Shingwawkonce of Garden River" by Nan Rajnovichn (1956), and "Kidakiminan (Our Land) by Kelly Roy. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a document containing two Indigenous stories including "The Girl and Grizzly" told by Mrs. Angela Sidney, Tagish and "Animal Mother" told by Mrs. Kitty Smith, Whitehorse. Additionally, this file contains page 16 of the newspaper, The Native People, Vol. 9, #40. The newspaper is from October 1976 and features a legend titled "The Sun Story" told by Mrs. Angela Sidney.

This file contains a newspaper newspaper clippings announcing the death of Jay Silverheels titled "Pal of Lone Ranger dies" This file also contains a photocopy of a newspaper article titled "Six Nations' Indian Star." The article discusses how Jay Silverheels started his career and how he landed the role of Tonto in "The Lone Ranger" film and TV series. Jay Silverheels was a Canadian Mohawk Indigenous person born on the Six Nation Reservation.

This file contains a booklet titled "Transcript of Presentation: The Historical Relationship Between The Canadian Justice System and Aboriginal People" by Associate Chief Judge Murray Sinclair to the Aboriginal Justice Learning Network Constituency Group Meeting Elder-Policy Makers Academics in Aylmer, Quebec on April 16-18, 1997. The booklet describes details on Murray Sinclair's life and the Chiefs views on the historical relationship between the Canadian Justice System and Indigenous Peoples.

This file contains three newspaper article clippings by Bob Bowman including "Sitting Bull shot," "Sitting Bull threatened prairie peace," and "Sioux fled to Canada." A newspaper article clipping titled "Indian History Well-researched, Readable" by Maria Maclean in The Native People (1974) is also found in this file, which is a book review for Across The Medicine Line by Frank Turner. This file also contains an article by J.P Turner alonside pages with a quote from the article, excerpts quoted in History of the Province of Saskatchewan, and a photocopied typewritten exchange from Sitting Bull to Father Hogrounard in The Leader (1916). A photocopied newspaper article, dated August 23, 1932 titled "Ancient Sioux Fighter Who Saw Custer Battle Lives Close to Regina" by Z. M. Hamilton is also included in this file. Additionally, this file contains two photocopies of scholarly articles including "Memoirs on the Half-Breeds of Manitoba and the Territories of the Canadian North West" by Albert Lacombe and "Sitting Bull Indian Without a Country" by Gary Pennanen.

This file contains a series of photocopied pages and chapters from books. Sources include "Historical Sketch of The County of Wentworth," "The Significance of the Six Nations Participation in The War of 1912" by G.F.G. Stanley, "The Six Nations and The American Revolution" by George F.G. Stanley, "The Legal Status of The Six Nations Indians In Canada" by Malcolm Montgomery, "Among The Six Nations" by Kanoerohnkwa (Mrs. Celia B. File), "The Historical Position of The Six Nations" by Asa R. Hill, Secretary, Six Nations Council, "The Six-Nations Indians," and"The Six Nations Indians" by Miss Augusta I.G. Gilkison. This file also contains a document from The Institute of Iroquoian Studies. A copy of a speech sent to Cohochto where the counsel is held is also found in this file, alongside another copied speech by the Crane, a description of a visit by the Governor General and Countess of Dufferin to the Six Nations (1874), and the address presented by Chief Dr. Peter E. Jones in behalf of the Mississaugas, the Ojibwas, neighbors of the Six Nations. An address from the Superintendent Mr. Gilconson is also included in this file. Additionally, several photocopied newspaper articles including the article titled "Brantford Long Linked With Royalty" by W.V.M and "Gargantuan feast served Prince of Wales in Brantford" by Alice Linden, and one in celebration of the 160th anniversary of the Six Nations Treaty from The Globe and Mail (1944). A paper flyer is also included in this file of The Woodland Indian Cultural Education Centre presenting The 1984/1985 Exhibition Program.

This file contains a photocopied page with a cited scholarly text and a quote from page 760 and 761. The text is by W.H. Fenton titled "Howard Sky, 1900-1971. Cayuga Faith-Keeper, Gentleman, and Interpreter of Iroquois Culture" in American Anthropologist 74.3 (June, 1972): pages 758-761.

This file contains information on Skyros Bruce, "a West Coast Salish Poet." The file contains two pages, the first page is a photocopy of a review by Lee Williams in The Day Light Press, dated January 1973, about Skyros Bruce published book titled Kalala Poem. The second page includes two short poems.

This file contains a legend titled "Sleeping Deer" by Margaret Archuleta.

This file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone including a page of details on Ruby Slipperjack's book reviews including the book titled "Honour the Sun" reviewed separately by both Douglas Hill and Rene McKnight and Slipperjack's novel "Silent Word" reviewed by Linda Turk. This file also contains a series of newspaper articles including "Ruby Slipperjack's book appealing to all ages" from the Chronicle Journal by Linda Turk, "Author launches first novel" by Rene McKnight, and "Thunder Bay woman writes book" by Rene McKnight. This file also contains a photocopied article titled Young love in Toronto" by Douglas Hill from Books in Canada November 1988 edition. Additionally, two cut outs advertising Ruby Slipperjack's book, "Silent Words," is also included in this file.

This file contains a typewritten copy from a book titled "Indian Stories from James Bay" by Lillian Small. The document includes three stories compiled and translated by Lillian Small including page 3 of the book told by Philip Kapashesit, page 13-14 told by Charles Blackned, and page 7 told by Philip Kapashesit. A separate document is included with page 1-2 compiled and translated by Lillian Small and told by Charles Blackned.

This file contains a photocopy of an original letter and a typewritten copy from Snake Island dated 8th March 1848 by Chief Joseph Snake.

This file contains writing by Chief of the Wesley Band of Stoney Nakoda First Nation in Alberta about his people's culture and history. "In this extract from "These Mountains Are Our Sacred Places," he eloquently expresses his hope for the future." This file also includes pages 3-15 from "These Mountains are Our Sacred Places: The Story of the Stoney Indians" by Chief John Snow and pages 2-15 of an unknown source. An additional document titled "The Next 100 Years" is also found in this file. Additionally, a photocopied page from a book review of Chief John Snow's novel "These Mountains are our sacred places" reviewed by Don Whiteside and is dated July 1978 is found in this file.

This file contains a series of newspapers including a column titled "On The Menu" by ANCS Correspondent & Cartoonist Everett Soop from several 1977 publications of The Native People. This file also contains a series of photocopied article from newspapers and magazines including "Soop's works chart growth of an esthetic" by Arthur McDougall dated Monday, March 16, 1981 in The Lethbridge Herald, three articles in Kainai News by Everett Soop: "Satire of a Candidate My Fellow Blooded Indians" (1968), "A Royal Commission On the Whiteman Act" (1968) and "A Living Nightmare" (1968). Also includes two articles in The Lethbridge heraldi: "Blood cartoonist in documentary"(1982), "Soop easily holds roasters at bay with barrage of insults" (1981) by Herald Staff Writer Brad Teeter. Additinally, "The Blood Cartoonist 'I'll put down anyone,' Soop says as he seeks out a book publisher," "Soop at the Glenbow: Humorist discusses prejudice" by Dan Dibbelt from Windspeaker (1988), "The two sides of Everett Soop" by Jackie Red Crow in Windspeaker (1987), "Soop proving Indian humor" (1979), and "'I'd like to do away with Indian Affairs" by Roger Epp, Herald Staff Writer. A photocopy of a advertisement cutout for D.R and Sons Lumber Co. dated January 2 1982 from Kainai News is also found in this file.This file also contains a book advertisement including Everett Soop's novel titled "I See My Tribe Is Still Behind Me!" Additionally, this file contains two handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a speech from the Shawnee King to Colonel Caldwell dated Dundas 21 November 1814.

This file contains a photocopy of the original "the speech of Jackalopin Chief of the Fox Nation living at Quisconsins" and a typewritten copy. The speech was read before His Excellency Gen. Haldim at St. Louis Calau Quebec dated 6th June 1779 with Mr. Calve interpreting.

This file contains a series of photocopied speeches by Six Nations Chiefs including a speech made at a council held at Niagara 26th September 1796, a speech made in Amherstburg 13th July 1808, a speech made in Fort Pitt on 26th July 1763, a speech in Fort Pitt on 27th July 1763, a speech made at Johnson Hall in July 1770 by Chiefs of the Village Pemidashkoudoyan amd Chief of the Village Thanneyon, a speech delivered by Shingatehageimau a Menominie Chief dated 14th July 1822, a speech from Onondaga Council Fire dated 7th July 1841, a speech from two Chief Warriors of two of the Cayuga Nations with two Kanien'keha:ka dated Thursday May 12th 1763, a speech at a congress held at Johnson hall on July 28th 1772, a speech at Johnson Hall dated 10th of May 1765, a speech by Sir William dated August 6, 1700, a speech dated August 11, 1770, a speech from Captain Brant arose at a meeting held at the Grand River on 8th September 1795, a speech to Colonel T. Deschambault Esqr. dated Sault St. Louis, October 1816, a speech Chiefs on 10th March, 1817, a speech to Sir Wm. Johnson Bart dated Montreal 29th August, 1763, and a speech dated London 13th April 1852 to Robert Bruce. A copy of an original speech and a copy of the typewritten version to his Excellency Frederic Seymour, the Governor of British Columbia, and signed by Kolaston, Slapken, Tsecatlak, Iltemtem, Saykwlatsa, Skerhalam, Saaha, and Skwayaten is also found in this file. This file also contains pages 26 to 158 that includes a series of speeches and addresses from a conference with the Chipeweighs on June 7th, 1765. A series of photocopied letters are also found in this file including a letter dated Montreal 29th July 1796, a letter from Thomas Duggan dated Island of St. Joseph, 11th November, 1796, a letter from Isaac Leclere dated Cornwall April 1813, a letter from Foot of the Rapids, 22 August, 1793 signed by A. McKee, a letter from Fort Erie, 6th November, 1794 signed by Jos Brant, a letter from Kanendaiqua dated 17th November 1794 signed by Timothy Pickering, and a letter from Grande River dated January 14, 1795 signed by Jos Brant. This file contains a document detailing what The Sachems have to say in behalf of the 7 conf. Nations. Additionally, this file also contains a speech in French.

This file contains three photocopied speeches each including a photocopy of the original speech by Wyandotts. The first speech is from Detroit Riversmouth dated July 23, 1788. The speech was spoken by Shandalo, the Wyandot Chief, directed to the Moways, Chippaways, Pestowatomeys, and Muncees. This file also contains a second speech from Upper Sanduskee dated October 28th, 1788, from the Principal Chiefs of the Wiandots. Additionally, the third speech is from Detroit Rivers Mouth dated July 22, 1788. The speech was delivered by the Wyandots in behalf of themselves Ottaways, Chippaways, and Peolomeys to the Keekeboe Chiefs from the Wabawck.

This file contains a photocopy of an original speech dated 24th May 1794 from the Wendat, Anishinaabeg, Ottawas, Potawatomies, etc.

This file contains pages 100 to 115 of an unidentified book. The pages include the speech of the Jesuit, Piskaret and two speeches of Kiotsaton, Chief of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois).

This file contains a series of photocopied original speeches by Six Nations including a speech dated Montreal 29th August, 1763, a speech dated May 12th, 1763, a speech dated May 10th, a speech dated June 4th, a speech dated June 7th, 1765, a speech dated June 21st, a speech dated Saturday June 22nd, a speech dated Thursday 24th June, a speech dated June 30th, 1765, a speech dated 29th June, a speech dated July 4th, a speech dated July 7th, 1765, a speech dated July 13th, a speech dated Sunday July 11th, a speech dated July 17th, a speech dated July 28th, a speech dated Tuesday July 28th, 1772, a speech dated Montreal 29th August, 1766, a speech dated October 26th, 1765, a speech dated 21 July, 1770, a speech dated Johnson Hall 21th July, 1770, a speech dated Saturday 28th July, 1772, a speech dated Monday August 6th, 1772, a speech dated August 11, 1772, a speech dated Monday, October 5th, a speech December 3rd, speech December 4th, a speech dated August 10th, 1770, a speech dated January 19th, 1771, a speech dated Thursday July 16th, 1772, a speech dated July 6th 1772, and a speech dated March 24th 1764.

This file contains a series of speeches such as a reply after Chrestien Le Clercq tried to persiade a group of Gaspesians that it would be more advantageous to build in the French manner, a Montagnais Chief'ss complaint the French charged the Indigenous people too much for goods, a speech of an Algonquin captain defending the habits of his people against Jesuit criticism, a typewritten copy of a speech from an Algonkin Captain, and a speech from Captain of the Montagnais quoted in "Le Jeune's Relation, 1633, in "The Indians of North America" Vol. 5, 1632-33, pp. 90-91 and 288-290. A letter is also found in this file sent to Father LeJeune from No l Negabamat. A letter dictated by a Christian named Neophyte to his benefactor in France illustrates the Indigenous manner of expression. This file also contains a series of photocopied pages from Les Relations Des J suites, alongside a series of typewritten quotes from the book. Photocopied pages from The Indians of North America, Journey to the Huron Country, New Relation of Gaspesia, and some from an unidentified source are also found in this file. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a document on information about Ahab Spence who was born on July 1, 1911 in Tataskweyak Cree Nation in northern Manitoba. He had a distinguished career as an Anglican priest and teacher and was the first Indigenous Person in Canada to receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws.

This file contains the Starblanket Speech to The National Indian Brotherhood (NIB) at the Annual Assembly. This file also contains pages from the Indian News with an article titled "Starblanket speech to NIB Annual Assembly. This file also contains photocopied excerpts from the book Saskatchewan and Its People. A document from the Archives of Canada that details information on the File Hills Reservation that includes where the information is cited from. Additionally, this file contains a photocopied page from an unknown book.

This file contains a series of photocopied newspaper articles written by Henry B. Steinhauer, as well as several that were written about him, one of which includes an extract from a letter he wrote. This file also contains an article written about Ralph Steinhauer, the first Indigenous person named Lieutenant-Governor. Additinonally, a full 1979 edition of The Native People is included in this file, along with several photocopied letters written by Henry B. Steinhauer from 1849-1867. Recipients include Mr. and Mrs. Car, the Editor of the Christian Guardian, and Rev. P. Jacobs, among others. File also contains a photocopy of the announcement for Rev. J. Ryerson's arrival in 1854, a series of Christian Guardian editions, and a series of photocopies excerpts from books and articles. Sources include the Western Canadian Journal of Anthropology, A Narrative Told by Robert Smallboy, and Vanguards of Canada.

This file contains a series of newspapers articles from The Native People including "Steinhauer Officially Opens Complex" by Jerome Yellowdirt dated 20 October 1978 Volume. 11, Number 41, "Alberta Pays Tribute to Steinhauer" dated 21 September 1979 Volume. 12, #38, "Security Of Welfare Cheque Makes Independence Difficult" by Angela Mah dated 15 October 1976 Volume. 9, #38, Christmas message from the Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, Ralph G. Steinhauer, dated December 24, 1976, "Steinhauer Stands Up" by Jim Davies dated 30 July 1976 Volume. 9, #28, "Steinhauer's Appointment -A Declaration of Trust" by George LaFleur dated 10 May 1974, Volume. 7, #19, and "Lieutenant- Governor Opens Legislature" dated 15 February 1977 Volume 10, #13.

This file contains page 3 from The Native People Vol. 8, #4 dated January 24, 1975. The newspaper includes an article titled "Young artist, Sarain Stump dies" by Donna Pinay. This file also contains a photocopy of pages 6-7 from Indian Historian Vol. 7, #1 Winter 1974. The page is by Sarain Stump and is titled "Who Says Buffalo and Land Are All They Stole From Us?"

This file contains a series of student assignments prepared for Penny Petrone for Ed. 1100 critiques including by students Robert Beaudin, Michael T, McIntosh Mamakeesic, Victoria Becker, Peter Linklater, Bob Sutherland, Elijah Beardy, Paul Francis, Johnson Meekis, James Finamore Cooper, Beatrice Twance, Jean Goulais, Shirley Stevens, Ruth Baxter, Goyce Kakegamic, Stella K, Sandra P, Bernie Trapper, Gordon Trapper, S. Peltier, Madelaine Scott, Ed K, and Sarah S.

This file contains information on Julius Salu born September 19th 1875 and by succession, became Chief in Fort McPherson. The file contains a document titled "A Northern Biography: Chief Julius" submitted by Sara Jerome on behalf of Fort McPherson Community Education Committee.

This file contains a series of photocopied pages from books and newspapers including "British North America-Canada", "One Hundred Years of Canadian Methodist Missions," "Shawundais," "Reverend John Sunday" in The Grindstone, "Rev. John Sunday," "Methodist Missionary Notices,""Alderville, Ontario," of "Shah-wun-dais." This file also contains a copied letter from John Sunday including a extract of a letter to P. Jones dated November 12, 1850. Two photocopies of a letter written by John Sunday are found in this file including one dated July 4th, 1849 and the other dated 20th July, 1842. This file also contains a typewritten copy of an article titled "Conversion of a Medicine Man" from J. Sunday's Journal dated October 17th 1833. This file also contains a document detailing information on John Sunday and an account of his conversion written by John Sunday himself. This file contains three typewritten document with a quote said by John Sunday including "One Hundred Years of Canadian Methodist Mission" page 75, "British North America Canada" page 7, and John Maclean "Canadian Savage Folk" (1896) pages 412-413. A series of notes written by Penny Petrone are also included in this file. This file also contains the Methodist Church Minutes of Conference in 1876. A letter with words to the American Indigenous community from Great Britain can be found in this file. The letter was signed by Augustus Este, Thomas Hodgkins, and Robert Alder and included both a photocopy of the original letter and a typewritten version. Additionally, this file contains a photocopy of John Sunday's Letter to Schoolcraft dated February 14, 1833.

This file contains a series of documents with information on Catherine Sutton, also known as Sonego Nahnebahwequay. Documents include re-typewritten copies of letters dated 1860, other writings of hers, and a letter from the Public Archives of Canada addressed to a Mrs. James Croft about requested recrds on Catherine and William Sutton, and the Indigenous people of Owen Sound. Also includes a series of letters from 1996-1997 between Penny Petrone and David Smith from the University of Calgary, alongside an outline of his from 1993 titled "Mississauga Portraits". Two copies of the Index to the 1871 Census of Ontario titled OXFORD and GREY can also be found, as well as a photocopied document from the Grey County Historical Society with a letter from the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary report from 1845-1846, a letter from Mrs. Sutton, and her obituary. There are also documents detailing the hsitory fo the Sioux-Salteaux war in 1823, as well as a series of newspaper articled, photocopied, written by Andrew Armitage and Nahnebahwequay. Additionally, a document titled "Story of the Indian Princess" as taken from The History of the Country of Grey, as well as a series of photocopied newspaper articles about Mrs. Sutton, referring to her as "the Indian princess". Also includes a series of excerpts taken from an unidentified source, as well as from Tall Tales and Legends by Melba Croft and The Princess Nahnee. Finally, this file contains several pages of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a handwritten photocopied document detailing information on the Sweat Lodge ceremony. This file also contains a handwritten document written by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a photocopy of pages 402-411 from "The Canadian Magazine of Politics, Science, Art, and Literature" titled "The conversion of Sweet Grass" by W.A. Fraser. This file also contains an article titled "Wikaskokiseyin" by Allan R. Turner. Additionally, this file contains a paper, titled "Sweet Grass" from the Archives of Saskatchewan, containing a series of resources involving the mention or the use of Sweetgrass in history.

This file contains two copies of "Sweetgrass: The Magazine of Canada's Native Peoples" dated July/August 1984 and May/June 1984.

This file contains a series of photocopied letters with typewritten copies written to a brother from J. B. Tagayonini (also written as Joseph Tawgaboina, Josef Tagayonini, J. B. Taywenini, John B. Tagayonnini) between 1839 and 1846. Letters are marked with locations including Cold Water, River Credit, and Penetanguishene. There is also a letter written to a brother (Chief Wawanash) from a Jean Baptist Autangawenene, Saugieng, 1843.

This file contains a series of Tawow, Canadian Indian Cultural Magazine issues including Vol. 2, No. 1 dated Spring 1971, Vol. 6, No. 2 dated 1978, Vol. 8, No. 1 dated 1980, Vol. 5, No. 1, dated 1976, and Vol. 4, No. 4 dated 1974. Tawow is "published quarterly by the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development."

This file contains typewritten and handwritten copies of a biography on Drew Hayden Taylor, an Anishinaabe playwright who grew up in Curve Lake First Nation and studied radio and television broadcasting at Seneca College. This file contains two advertisements for Taylor's works, including Toronto at Dreamer's Rock, Education is Our Right, Someday, and The Bootlegger Blues. Also includes a typewritten copy of Toronto at Dreamer's Rock and Education is Our Right. Also contains newspaper clippings, photocopied and original, from Kainai News and The Chronicle-Journal about Taylor, alongside a copy of his employment summary which includes a list of publications, academic experience, and other achievements. Also includes several published reviews of his works and a series of pages from Talonbooks which mention him, as well as a booklet in Italian titled The Baby Blues and a series hand handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains information on Tecumseh, a famous Indigenous warrior, prophet, and Chief. Includes several photocopies of speeches given by Tecumseh from 1810-1814, a series of typewritten copies of other pieces of writing by and about Tecumseh, and photocopied excerpts from sources including but not limited to Tecumseh's Diplomacy, Bloodshed and Argument, Cry of the Thunderbird, Tecumseh Fact and Fiction in Early Records, The Canadian Historical Review, Indian Heroes, The Twin Conspirators, Aboriginal American Oratory, Select British Documents of the Canadian War of 1812, Indian Biography, Tecumseh, and The First Indian Land Grant in Malden. Also contains a letter mentioning Tecumseh's death by Shah-wah-wan-nao interpreted by George Whitefield. Two other photocopied letters from 1668 and 1893 are found in this file, as well as several newspaper articles, some being published in The Native Voice and many being written by Big White Owl. Other newspaper articles by Bob Bowman or published in Wawatay News are included as well. All articles mention Tecumseh or make reference to his influence. Additionally, this file contains a Fort Malden Historical Park booklet from Parks Canada, a paper titled "Tecumseh's Role as an Advocate for Native Rights" (1989), and several pages of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains information on Kateri or Catherine Tekakwitha. This file contains cut outs of "God is Building a House," "Tewannenton Ne Kateri," "Kateri Tekakwitha (words by Elizabeth Francis and Sr. Kateri), and "Yahweh." This file also contains a Watertown Daily Times newspaper from Watertown New York dated Monday Afternoon June 23, 1980. A second newspaper is included in this file from The Catholic Register dated November 2, 1974. This file also contains photocopies of pages 148-155 of "Beatification of Kateri Tekakkwi: Tha Sunday, June 22, 1980. This file also contains a drawing of Kateri Tekakwitha from the Public Archives of Canada. This file contains a speech given by Sr. Kateri Mitchell, principal of the Akwesasne Mohawk School on Cornwall Island in Auriesville, New York on October 18th, 1980. A photocopy of pages from a book chapter titled "Catherine Tekakwitha" is found in this file. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a booklet in Italian titled "Tepee."

This file contains The Government of Canada Terminology and Language Standardization Board recommendations and guidelines when referring to Indigenous Peoples of Canada, dated January 1994.

This file contains information on Paul Tessouat, "the famous one-eyed man, formerly Captain of the Algonquins of the Island" was called "Le Borgne." This file contains photocopied pages of Les Relations Des J suites alongside a document titled "Tessouat" from an unidentified source.

This file contains information on Louis Thaondechoren who was a Wendat chieftain who fought with Dollard des Ormeaux at the siege of the Long Sault in 1660. Included in this file are several photocopied excerpts from Les Relations Des J suites.

This file contains a newspaper article titled "Roy Thomas' woodland art" by Jolene Davis and dated Thursday, October 5, 2000. Additionally, this file contains pages from the Bayview fall issue dated 2003. Also contains a newspaper clipping about his death.

This file contains a series of pages or single articles from several different volumes of The Native People from 1974-1980 with one volume and several publications a year. Excerpts included come from Vol.7 #3, 5-17, 19-24, 26-33, 35-36, 40, 46-50; Vol.8 #1-2, 4-7, 9-19, 24-25, 27; Vol.9 #3-7, 10, 12-21, 31-33, 35-41, 44, 47-48; Vol.10 #18, 21, 26-29, 31, 34, 36-37, 39-40, 42, 44; Vol.11 #31-32, 34, 36-37, 39-40, 44-51; Vol.12 #1-5, 7, 10-16, 19-20, 23, 27, 34-36, 39-40, 42-44; and Vol.13 #21, 23-24.

This file contains a series of pages or single articles from The Native People from 1975-1979 with one volume and multiple publications a year. Excerpts come from Vol.8 #6-8; Vol.10 #19; Vol.11 #6, 24, 40; and Vol.12 #19, 42. Additionally, this file also contains two pages from The Indian Voice from 1980, Vol.12 #12.

This file contains several documents relting to the history of Thunder Bay, including a photocopied document about the search and excavation of an Intaglio Dog Effigy Mound near Port Arthur, as well as a series of newspaper and agazine articles from Lakehead Living, The Thunder Bay Magazine, and The Chronicle-Journal concerning the Sleeping Giant, Kakabeka Falls, Mount McKay, and the history of the twin cities. There are also several photocopies of newspaper articles about winter storms and name changes to Fort William and Port Arthur from the early 1900s, a map of Lake Superior Provincial Park made by the Ministry of Natural Resources, a list of resources on the Indigenous peoples of the Lakehead, and a timeline compiled by Keith Denis for the Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society. Finally, photocopied pages from Proceedings and Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada and "The Lost Mother Mine" from an unidentified book.

This file contains a typewritten copy and a photocopy of oral tradition surrounding the Thunder Bay area, including "The Legend of Mount Mackay" "The Sleeping Giant" and "The White Man's Foot." A typewritten document titled "The Sleeping Giant: A legend of Port Arthur" is also found in this file. This file also contains two separate written and typewritten copy of information on dance by Stella Moore and Sandra Cutfeet. A reference material on local Indigenous traditional stories sent to Penny Petrone titled "Ontario Naturalist," published by the Federation of Ontario Naturalists, Volume 14, Number 4, December 1974 is found in this file. This file contains an article titled "Legend of Nanibijou Thunder Bay's Oldest." Additionally, this file contains the fourth edition of a booklet titled "The Land of the Sleeping Giant: Fort William and Port Arthur Ontario."

This file contains a booklet for an exhibition titled "Cedar and Sweetgrass: Works from the Permanent Collection" organized by the Thunder Bay Art Gallery and curated by Janet Clark and guest curator Ahmoo Allen Angeconeb. The exhibit was on display from January 11 to February 17, 1991. Artist include Wayne Skye, Rebecca Morrisseau, Robert Davidson, Angelique Merasty, Robert Markle, Carl Beam, and Norval Morrisseau.

This file contains a photocopy of a typewritten document from the Archives of Saskatchewan titled "ThunderChild". The document contains a list of resources on Thunderchild.

This file contains a booklet titled "To Potlatch or Not To Potlatch" that was published by the British Columbia Teachers' Federation. The booklet is "an in-depth study of culture-conflict between The B.C Coastal" Indigenous people and the white settlers.

This file contains a photocopy of a newspaper article titled "Saskatchewan Message" by John. B. Tootoosis dated March 1947 from The Native Voice. John. B. Tootoosis was the President of the Union of Saskatchewan Indians.

This file contains two photocopied original letters and typewritten versions from John Toronto to his wife, Ann. The letters are dated August 1, 1842 and Penetanguishene 25 July 1842.

This file contains a newspaper article titled "Emergence of Indian Journalism" by Theresa Nananee. This file also contains an article titled "The Organizational Structure of the Toronto Native Times" by Stephen Harold Riggins. The "article describes the history of a native Canadian newspaper published in Toronto between 1968 and 1981 and appropriately titled the Toronto Native Times."

This file contains a series of correspondence between William Toye at the Oxford University Press, Canada, and Penny Petrone from 1981-2000. There is also a letter from Eugene Benson, 1995, a letter from Joanne Shurvell, 1990, and an empty envelope. This file also contains page 7 from the Agora dated January 1996. A typewritten copy of a quote from "Canadian Indian Literature: From Its Oral Tradition to the Present." A Memorandum agreement made by Penny Petrone and Oxford University Press Canada dated 29th July 1987 are included in this file. This file contains page 59 from "Royal Ontario Museum." A document titled "The Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature" that contains a "outline of certain stylistic conventions and content suggestions" to contributors. A Oxford University Press Canada invitation to a party to mark the publication of The Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature from William Toye. This file also contains a Native Literature in Canada Media List dated September 1990. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file has legends written by Dr. Petrone's students - such as: "The First Butterflies", "The myth of the moon", "How the Robins got its red breast", and "Why people do not live forever". [Originally titled: Legends as told by Petrone's students]

This file contains photocopied pages 114 to 125 of a book. Chapter is titled "Violets in a Crucible: The Translating, Editing, and Reviewing of Canadian Books" by John J. O'Connor.

This file contains a photocopied document, from the archives of Saskatchewan, that includes details pertaining to the Blackfeet Treaty of 1877. This file also includes a series of photocopied chapters and excerpts from numerous books and publications concerning the history of treaties and the different Indigenous groups who signed treaties with the Canadian government. Sources include but are not limited to: "The Indian Treaties of 1876" by John Andrew Kerr, "The Treaty Made With The Indians At Smith's Creek", Statutes, Treaties and Documents of the Canadian constitution, 1930, "The Treaty Made With The Indians", "The Treaty Made With The Indians at Kingston, 1819", "Treaty Making with Indians" by A. A Vickers, Esq., "Treaty No.9 The Indian Petitions 1889-1927" by John Long, The Last of The Indian Treaties by Duncan Campbell Scott, Canada's North-West Indian Policy in The 1870's Traditional Premises and Necessary Innovations by John L. Taylor, and "Indian Reserves in Western Canada: Indian Homelands or Devices For Assimilation" by J.L. Tobias. This file includes pages 1-14 of an introduction of a thesis that "undertakes to synthesize and place in historical perspective the various primary sources and secondary works that have bearing on the relationship between the Anishinabek (Algonkian) tribes and the British prior to 1830." This file also contains a document titled "A New Indian/Canada/Crown Relationship by Chief Sol Sanderson. Booklets titled "Treaty No. 3 Between Her Majesty The Queen and The Saulteaux Tribe of the Northwest Angle on the Lake of the Woods with Adhesions" printed in 1966 and "The Days of the Treaties" published in 1977 are also found in this article. A series of photocopied newspaper and magazine articles from The Native People (1977), Wawatay News (1978) and The Calgary Herald which concern treaties is also included. This file contains a photocopy of the original document and a typewritten copy of an Order in Council of 9th July 1873. A photocopy of a letter dated Ottawa January 19th, 1917 addressed to Mr. Hammond from the Deputy Superintendent General is also included in this file. Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains pages 1A-7A of Volume 18 Number 4 of a newspaper from "Indian News." The main topic of the article includes the visit of Prince Charles.

This file contains two photocopied chapters from books including pages from "The Jesuits And The Fur Trade" by Bruce G. Trigger of McGill University from Ethnohistory (1965) and "The French Presence in Huronia: The Structure of Franco-Huron Relations in the First Half of the Seventeenth Century" by Bruce G. Trigger from the Canadian Historical Review (1968).

This file contains selected pages of "Metlakahtla and the North Pacific Mission of the Church Missionary Society 1880" alongside a typewritten document titled "Metlakahtla." A second typewritten document titled "Fragment of Journal Kept by a Tsimshean Boy at Fort Simpson" is also found in this file. Additionally, this file contains two photocopied pages of "Metlakahtla and The North Pacific Mission of the Church Missionary Society."

This file contains a newspaper article from The Globe and Mail titled "On the streets" by James Tyman (1990). Pages from The New York Times Magazine (1989), are also found in this file. Additionally, this file also contains a page advertising the book "Inside Out: The Autobiography of a Native Canadian" by James Tyman.

This file contains pages 85-87 of the "Observations on Hudson's Bay." The pages contain Ukemaw speech from Isham's Observations on Hudson Bay, 1743.

This file contains pages 1-11 of a copy of a typewritten document titled "Journal of Proceedings On My Mission to The Indians 1849" by Alexander Vidal.

This file contains a document that provides a list of 9 writings by author Richard Wagamese. A newspaper article titled "A Quality of Light, by Richard Wagamese, Doubleday Canada, 323 pages, $18.95" advertises his book is also found in this file. The article is written by Marilyn McIntyre of Dundas Ontario.

This file contains a photocopy of an original document.

This file contains a photocopy of a photograph that was on page 41 of "The Illustrated London News" supplement, dated July 12, 1856. The photograph is titled "The Walpole Islanders, Ojibways and Potawatomis, at the Panopticon and is from the National Archives of Canada.

This file contains a photocopy of selected pages from "The Eastern Algonkian Wabanaki Confederacy" by Frank G. Speck found in American Anthropologist 1915, which concerns a former confederacy in the eastern United States which was related to the Haudenosaunee, Creek (descendants of which are the Muscogee and Seminole peoples), and Delaware Confederacies.

This file contains a photocopied article titled "Rebellion's End" by W. Bleasdell Cameron from The Beaver (1952) from the Carson F. Piper Historical Collection. This file also contains a photocopied newspaper article from the Story Section, Free Press, titled "The Rage of Wandering Spirit" by William Bleasdell Cameron dated Winnipeg, 1926.

This file contains pages from a magazine article titled "The Invasion of Canada". This file also contains a photocopied chapter from a book titled "The County of Norfolk in The War of 1812" by Brig.-General E.A. Cruikshank, LL.D., F.R.S.C. Additionally, this file contains a selection of pages from a second photocopied chapter book titled "Select British Documents of The Canadian War of 1812" Vol. I by W, Wood.

This file contains an extract from the photocopied chapter "Answers To Inquiries Regarding Chippewas" in the Minnesota Archaeologist Vol. 13 1947, and from "A Brief History of The Ojibwas" by W.W. Warren in the Minnesota Archaeologist Vol. 12 1946. Both written by W.W. Warren.

This file contains a typewritten and photocopied document titled "The Ochre Hills Massacre-1866." This file also contains a photocopied document of newspaper articles from The Western Producer titled "Payepot and his people" by Abel Watetch as told to Blodwen Davies dated Thursday, May 28, 1959, Thursday, June 11, 1959, and Thursday, June 18, 1959.

This file contains a photocopied article titled "Indian moving to the city may seek reserve way of life" by Rudy Platiel. The document mentions Harvey McCue, Helen Hayden, and Marie Taylor. This file also contains a newspaper article titled "Cree Legend Chichipisitikwa." The story in the newspaper is from a book titled Cree Legends prepared by the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College.

This file contains a small clipping with information on Waub-o-jeeg or Kingfisher, an Ojibway chief and warrior. This file also contains handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains page 32 of a document that includes the speech Wawatam gave on June 7, 1763, and its outcome. A typewritten copy of the speech itself is included in this file. Additionally, this file contains a series of photocopied pages from books with information on Wawatam including extracts from The conspiracy of Pontiac Vol II by Francis Parkman (1898), "Wawatam" by C.H. Little, "Wawenorrawot" by Harold Hickerson, "A Year With a Chippewa Family, 1763-1764" by George I. Quimby from Ethnohistory Vol. 9 No. 3 Summer 1962, and Chapter XII. from "Travels & Adventures," author unknown.

This file contains a series of newspaper articles and selected pages from Wawatay News from 1976-1980. Excerpts included come from Vol.2 #12; Vol.4 #1, 4, 7, 10-12; Vol.5 #1, 6; and Vol.6 #2, 4-5. Topics of the articles selected include births, local art, literature, recipes, children's activities, addictions centers, voting, memory, short stories, poetry, music, community events, deaths, community updates, the Royal Commission on the environment, and trapping.

This file contains a series of editorials, open letters, and articles selected from various volumes of Wawatay News from 1976-1980. Sources include Vol.2 #4; Vol.3 #8, 10-12; Vol.4 #3-4, 6-12; Vol. 5 #2-4, 7, 9-11; Vol.6 #2-6. Topics discussed include education, fishing, traditional stories, air safety, lack of public services, voting, mercury poisoning, Indigenous histories, and child welfare.

This file contains a series of articles and poetry published in several volumes of Wawatay News from 1976-1980. Volumes include Vol.2 #4-9; Vol.3 #1, 3, 5; Vol.4 #1, 3-4, 7, 10, 12; Vol.5 #2-3, 10-11; and Vol.6 #1. Poetry published by children and adults. Topics include everyday life, religion, family, culture, education, racism, and the experience of aging.

This file contains three booklets with a series of listed references handwritten from various sources including The Native People, Wawatay News, and other sources. Additionally, a letter is included in this file addressed to Penny Petrone from George discussing his research into articles written on Ontario history.

This file contains a series of articles and pages of poems and stories from several editions of Wawatay News from 1976-1980. Selection sourced from Vol.2 #2, 9; Vol.3 #1, 11-12; Vol. 4 #1-3, 6-7, 9-12; Vol.5 #2-3, 6-8, 11; and Vol.6 #3, 5, 7. Topics discussed in the selected pages include Indigenous histories, racism, kindness, family, hunting, the environment, and sports.

This file contains an essay titled "Wild Lessons: Native Ecological Wisdom in Ruby Slipperjack's Fiction" by Sylvia Bowerbank and Dolores Nawagesic Wawia. The essay will be published in a book entitled "Let the Drums be your Heart" by Joel Maki dated Fall 1996. A second essay titled "The Naming Ritual" by Dolores Wawia is also found in this file. This essay will be published in the book "Homemaking: Women Writers and the Politics and Poetics of Home" by Catherine Wiley. Additionally, this file contains pages 565-581 of a review essay titled "Literature and Criticism by Native and M tis Women in Canada" by Sylvia Bowerbank and Dolores Nawagesic Wawia.

This file contains information on and writings by Iona Weenusk who was born on May 18, 1951, in Oxford House First Nation in northern Manitoba and tragically died in a plane crash at the age of 21. A series of photocopied typewritten documents including "Two Different Worlds" by Iona Weenusk and a poem titled "Home" by Iona Weenusk are found in this file. Additionally, this file contains an article titled "Iona Weenusk 1951-1972: A plane crash killed the hopes of all her tribe" by Betty Campbell from the "Edmonton Journal: The Canadian Magazine" dated September 30, 1972.

Quick note on the catastrophe that overwhelmed the Wendat in the 1640s. [Originally titled: Hurons]

This file contains a newspaper article from The Indian News, titled "What it means to be an Indian", reprinted from Canada Today.

This file contains photocopied book pages 67-77 of "Contemporary Challenges" by Jordan Wheeler. Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note by Penny Petrone.

This file contains photocopied pages 1-4 of a document titled "Early Indian History." The document details information about some of the history around the Detroit River "frontier formerly known as the Township of Sandwich."

This file contains a series of newspaper articles and pages including "Special Treatment? The history of the Whitedog Indian Reserve" page A7 from "The Chronicle-Journal/Times-News" dated September 6, 1992, an article titled "$3 million Whitedog settlement with Ontario" on page 12 from "The Chronicle-Journal" dated December 13, 1983, and an article titled "$3 million in compensation 'won't mean a lot.'"

This file contains a photocopied typewritten document from bulletin 201 pg. 18-19 titled "Address to General Synod by Rev. Ernest Willie Diocese of New Westminster."

This file contains a photocopied typewritten document detailing information of the papers written or kept by Eleazer Williams, a Metis leader and missionary. These papers include sermons, notes, business papers and accounts, and documents in both an indigenous language and French.

This file contains photocopied pages 28-80 from chapter 4 of "Geniesh: An Indian Girlhood" by Jane Willis.

This file contains a photocopy of an original document and a typewritten version from the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board. The document contains the name John Brls at the top of the document. This file also contains a Lakehead University Library-Interlibrary Loan Service taken out form taken out by Penny Petrone for "This Magazine" from "Reverend Wilson and the Ojibway Grammer" by Paulette Jiles Volume 10, Issue #1. Additionally, the photocopied article titled "Reverend Wilson and the Ojibway Grammar" by Paulette Jiles can be found in this file.

This file contains a typewritten and photocopied document that contains an original poem, titled "England and British America" by William Wilson. This file also contains photocopied pages 190-197 from chapter XVII "Capacity of The Indians For Receiving Instruction." The pages contain William Wilson's original poem "England And British America." Additionally, this file contains an excerpt of his poem which was first published in the Christian Guardian on May 23, 1838.

This file contains two photocopied typewritten documents titled "The Forsaken Brother" and "The Allegory of Winter and Summer" by Anna Jameson. This file also includes four typewritten pages containing quotes from Winter Studies and Summer Rambles Vol. 2. Additionally, this file contains a selection of photocopied pages from the book, Winter Studies and Summer Rambles, by Anna Jameson.

This file contains several articles on Wolastoqiyik (referred to as Malecite or Maliseet) Traditional Storytelling. [Originally titled: Malecite stories]

This file contains photocopied pages of an article review of the book titled "Earth Elder Stories: The Pinayzitt Path" by Alexander Wolfe from a magazine Quill & Quire (1988). Additionally, this file contains a series of photocopied newspaper articles about Alexander Wolfe including "Storyteller holds mirror for natives" by Terry Gilbert from the Calgary Herald (1988), "Storyteller counting on printed words" by Jens Nielsen of the Star-Pheonix (1988), and "Earth Elder Stories fills void in history" by Bill Robertson in the Star-Phoenix (1989), Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

This file contains a photocopied original document and a typewritten copy of words spoken by Shandalo Inboh who presented the Wyandot Chiefs only in Counsel Mouth of Detroit River August. 29th, 1799. This file also contains several typewritten photocopied documents titled "Letter From Home", "The Sailors Grave" and "Disappointed in Love.". This file also contains a series of photocopied original documents and typewritten copies with information about meetings, speeches, letters and assemblies. A photocopied typewritten and original document of a "Short Sketch of the Warrow family" written by Joseph Warrow's eldest son is also found in this file. This file includes a photocopied typewritten document detailing information on Catherine Mayville, nee Laforet, daughter of Chief Laforet of the Anderdon Wyandottes. Additionally, this file contains a series of photocopied typewritten letters including a letter to Rever Father Ryan Parish Priest Amherstburg dated Anderdon, 1897, a letter written by Joseph Warrow to M.P. Mcgregor, a letter addressed to the Editor of the Seneca Dispatch, a letter addressed to Rev. Father Ryan P. P. dated Anderdon, 1894, a letter addressed to Mr. E. P. Watson dated Anderdon, 1894, a letter dated Amherstburg, 1911, a letter addressed to Mr. H.W. Allan M.P. dated Anderdon, 1892, a letter addressed to Mr. William Mcgregor M.P. dated Anderdon, 1892, a letter to Mr. E.P. Watson dated Anderdon,1892, and a letter addressed to Miss Mary McKee dated Anderdon, 1895.

This file contains a series of photocopied newspaper articles about the Wounded Knee massacre by U.S Cavalry troops in 1890 from Newsweek including "The Siege of Wounded Knee", "Return to Wounded Knee", "Illinois: The Walker Revival", and "Guerrilla Theater". This file also contains a photocopied newspaper article from The National including "Wounded Knee: The Media Coup D'etat" by Desmond Smith (1973). Selected pages of an article titled "Bamboozle Me Not At Wounded Knee" by Terri Schultz is also found in this file. Additionally, this file contains a newspaper article titled "Wounded Knee spirit alive in Canada" by Penny MacRae of The Canadian Press.

This file contains information and writings by Cree author William Wuttunee, who was born in Red Pheasant First Nation near Battleford. This file contains a photocopy of an article titled "Renaissance Of The Indians" by William I. C. Wuttunee from The Beaver, Summer 1960. Additionally, this file contains a photocopy of an article titled "Thirst Dance of the Crees" by William I. C. Wuttunee from The Beaver Winter, 1962.

This file contains photocopied pages from the article "The Sword and Belt of Orion" by William S. Connelley. Connelley was sent the story, "The Sword and Belt of Orion," which is a Wyandot traditional story of the belief that 'The great cave, or yooh-wah-tak-yoh' in which the Women who fell from Heaven is supposed to dwell, is in the North.' and that 'every Wyandot had to go there after death, because it was the entrance to the underground way which led to the Land of the Little People.

This file contains a photocopy of the original Wyandot speeches and a typewritten version.

This file contains a photocopy and a typewritten version of minutes of a declaration and agreement made and entered into by and between the Chiefs and Warriors of the Wyandot Tribe residing in the Township of Anderdon (Lake Huron Reserve).

This file contains a document with a series of pages including "Ondinnonk" from Le Mercier's Huron Relation, 1637, "The Wolves", and "Indian Language." Also contains a copy of "The Romantic Story of Peter York Who Lives to Over 100 Years of Age" by R.W. Thom and another article by same author entitled "Picturesque Peter York- Early Indian Chief in Grey Had Keen Sense of Humor".

This file contains a photocopy and a typewritten copy of an agreement signed by a series of Chiefs including William Yellowhead, Bigwin, Isaac Johns, and Big Shilling in September of 1830 This file also contains a typewritten document containing a press release issued by the Department of Travel & Publicity dated June 22, 1959 about a plaque to commemorate Chief William Yellowhead in Orillia. This file contains a photocopied document detailing information on Chief William Yellowhead including a letter dated Ottawa, June 11, 1951, from Archivist A. E. St Louis, reference to a memorandum dated April 3, 1951, and a petition dated 20th October 1840. A speech dated October 16, 1960, by Chief Irvin J. Douglas of the Chippewas of Rama Reserve is also included in this file. This file also contains page 589 of an article titled "Musquakie" detailing information on the Ojibway Chief, who was often confused with his father, Yellowhead. Additionally, a photocopy of an original letter and a typewritten copy dated Rama,1804, from William Yellowhead and James Bigwind is also found in this file.

This file contains a page detailing a series of sources that reference Yellow Quill. This file contains a photocopy of an original letter and a typewritten copy addressed to Alexander Morris Lt. Governor of Manitoba & the North West Territories from Yellow Quill dated Fort Pelly, 28th September. Additionally, this file contains a second photocopy of an original letter and a typewritten copy addressed to Yellow Quill from Alexander Morris Lt. Governor of Manitoba & the North West Territories dated Fort Garry, Manitoba, 10th October. A third photocopied letter attached is dated Fort Garry, Manitoba, October 17th, 1874 from The Secretary of State, Ottawa.

These files contain 19 notebooks with handwritten notes on various topics by Penny Petrone. This file also contains a document given to Penny Petrone from The Honourable Judge John dePencier Wright. The document is photocopied and contains information on an appeal by Thomas Chevrier on his conviction for hunting moose out of season dated November 3, 1988. Additionally, this file contains page 8 of a photocopied document dated September 23, 1966, with an illegible source.

This file contains a series of seven notebooks filled with handwritten notes by Penny Petrone on Inuit research.

This file contains "Aboriginal Pre-Twentieth-century Canadian Literary Materials: A Collection" Volume 1 by Serafina Penny Petrone. First volume in a collection of primary materials from libraries and archives across Canada and the United States for teaching Education 1100: Indian Literary Studies. The materials assembled in this collection reveal the scope and variety of Canadian Indigenous Literature in the form of speeches, sermons, myths, reports, letters, petitions, journal extracts, diary entries, minutes of Indian councils, poetry and songs. The content includes the early role of Indigenous peoples in settler military strategy, timber rivalries, the negotiation of treaties, reserve land sales, and timber disposal, the provision of educational facilities, and administration of trust funds, Indigenous-white government policy, betrayal by whites, love and hatred of the missionaries, family life, the spirituality of life, the sacredness of nature, a zeal for the Christian God, and all topics concerning the daily problems of life.

This file contains "Aboriginal Pre-Twentieth-century Canadian Literary Materials: A Collection" Volume 2. Second volume in a collection of primary materials, from libraries and archives from across Canada and the United States, needed for teaching Education 1100: Indian Literary Studies. The materials assembled in this collection reveal the scope and variety of Canadian" Indigenous Literature in the form of speeches, sermons, myths, reports, letters, petitions, journal extracts, diary entries, memoranda and minutes of Indian councils, poetry and songs. The content includes the early role of Indigenous peoples in settler military strategy, timber rivalries, the negotiation of treaties, reserve land sales, and timber disposal, the provision of educational facilities, and administration of trust funds, Indigenous-white government policy, betrayal by whites, love and hatred of the missionaries, family life, the spirituality of life, the sacredness of nature, a zeal for the Christian God, and all topics concerning the daily problems of life.

This file contains a copy of the "Bibliography of pre-twentieth-century Canadian-Indian literary materials Research Project" dated 1976-1977. The bibliography is 38 pages long and includes multiple resources from articles, books, diaries, hymns, letters, minutes of General Councils, newspapers, official documents, papers, petitions and briefs to Government, poems, prayers, reports, sermons, speeches and lectures, songs, and traiditonal stories. This file also contains a copy of pages 1-57 of "Nineteenth-Century Canadian-Indian Literary Materials Research Project Bibliography: Teacher Education and Curriculum Research" by Serafina Penny Petrone dated 1976-1978.

This file contains a copy of the bibliography "Nineteenth-Century Canadian-Indian Literary Materials Research Project" by Serafine Penny Petrone dated 1976-1978. The bibliography is 57 pages long and includes a variety of resources from numerous different organizations, libraries, and archives. This file also contains a copy of pages 3 and 4 of an interim report, with the subject being "Nineteenth-Century Canadian-Indian Literary Materials Research Project." This file also contains a photocopy of the proposal for the "Nineteenth-Century Canadian-Indian Literary Materials Research Project" by Penny Petrone wherein she states that the purpose of the research project is "to locate and collect nineteenth-century Canadian literary materials for use in the Native Teacher Education Program of Lakehead University and in the Elementary and Secondary Schools of Ontario." This file also contains a photocopied document with interim reports for phases one and two of the "Aboriginal Pre-twentieth Century Canadian Literary Materials." Additionally, this file contains a copy of an application for extension of the "Pre-Twentieth Century Canadian Aboriginal Literary Materials Research Project."

This file contains a typescript of the book titled First People, First Voices edited by Penny Petrone. The preface states that this book presents a selection of work by Canadian Indigenous People from the 1630s to the 1980s. Its principal aim is to show the beginnings and development of an Indigenous literary tradition in English in what is now Canada, as well as to provide an Indigenous perspective on Canadian history.

This file contains newspaper clippings from the June 1984 ceremony where Penny Petrone was made honorary chief of Gull Bay. Contains a 1985 edition of Nor'Wester, the Lakehead University Alumni newsletter, including an article about Petrone's history at Lakehead and her being made honorary chief. Also contains a letter of congratulations for her naming from the editor of the Toronto University Press, who published First People, First Voices.

This binder contains various newspaper article clippings, posters, photographs, letters, cards, about Penny Petrone's book, First People, First Voices, publication launching in Thunder Bay, Oct. 6, 1983, and an Honorary Indian Chief ceremony held for Penny Petrone on June 23, 1984, at the Thunder Bay National Exhibition Centre and Centre for Indian Art. Contains several pages of notes for a speech she made at the ceremony.

This file contains a series of correspondence between Penny Petrone, Arnold E. Davidson, Walter S. Achtert, Robin McGrath, Elizabeth Holland, and Louis A. Morra between 1989 and 1990. Subjects include contribution to Studies on Canadian Literature: Introduction and Critical Essays, a collection edited by Arnold E. Davidson. This file also contains a photocopied Memorandum of Agreement concerning Studies on Canadian Literature, a series of corrections for Dr. Davidson on the essay "Native Canadian Literature" by Penny Petrone and Robin McGrath, and a records number for the resource Studies on Canadian Literature. Additionally, there is a photocopied document contians information on the length, style, audience, and translation of an unidentified essay as well as a document titled "An Outline of MLA Copyediting Practices."

This file contains an original manuscript for the book "Native Literature in Canada" by Penny Petrone. The majority of the manuscript is handwritten with a few typewritten and article clippings.

This file contains an original manuscript for the book "Native Literature in Canada" by Penny Petrone. The majority of the manuscript is handwritten with a few typewritten and article clippings.

This file contains 10 invitations to a reception to celebrate the publication of Native Literature in Canada by Penny Petrone. The event was held on Tuesday, October 2, 1990, in the Faculty Lounge at Lakehead University.

This file contains a series of handwritten notes written by Penny Petrone for her book Native Literature in Canada.

This file contains the original typewritten manuscript by Penny Petrone for her book Native Literature in Canada. The manuscript describes how Indigenous literature reflects the survival of Indigenous identity in the face of disease, warfare, alcohol, and the unrelenting attempts of a dominant white racist society to assimilate them.

This file contains a typewritten copy of the book First People, First Voices by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a typewritten copy of the essay entitled "Native Canadian Literature" by Penny Petrone and Robin McGrath. A second copy of "Native Canadian Literature" is found on pages 309-322 of MLA: Studies On Canadian Literature. A copy of the "Works Cited" page for "Native Canadian Literature" is also found in this file. Additionally, this file contains a page of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a poster for a meet and greet for Penny Petrone's novel First People, First Voices dated Saturday, December 17th, at 2:00 p.m at the Keskus Mall.

This file contains a copy of the "Algonkians of Lake Nipigon: An Archaeological Survey" from the National Museum of Man Mercury Series by K. C. A. Dawson, dated Ottawa 1976. The report describes the artifacts from a reconnaissance of the Lake Nipigon shore. It provides evidence-based on thirty-five sites that there has been a continuous but fluctuating population from the Archaic Period through the Woodland and Historic Periods. The Shield, Laurel and Algonkian cultures respectively are represented. All are considered ancestral Algonkians.

This file contains a selection of pages from a paper titled "Northwestern Ontario Historic Populations" by K. C. A. Dawson. The information pertaining to the early historic period is reviewed and the results of recent extensive archeological records are introduced concluding that northwestern Ontario has been occupied since time immemorial by Algonkian speaking people. This file also contains pages from an unknown source and a photocopy of bulletin no. 8 of the Canadian Archeological Association, dated 1976.

This file contains a series of both original and photocopied reviews for Penny Petrone's book First People, First Voices as published in newspapers and magazines. Also contains two photos of Petrone from a newspaper, and a copy of "Kingston Best Sellers" which lists First People, First Voices. An ad in Lakehead Living for the Sweet Thursday Bookshop advertising an autographing event for Petrone, a handwritten review of the book, and a recommendation for the book to be included in high school and pubic libraries by Chief Librarian Gerald R. Brown from Winnipeg are also included in this file, alongside a handwritten letter to Petrone from Phol Stratford. Additionally, a letter in French addressed to Petrone from Pierre Savard of the University of Ottawa, a letter from the University of Toronto Press Editorial Department, and a letter from WIlliam Toye of the Oxford University Press are included in this file.

File one contains a typewritten copy of the publication "First People, First Voices" by Penny Petrone

This file contains documents related to the release, marketing, and reception of First People, First Voices by Penny Petrone. Douments include a news release from the University of Toronto Press, an Ottawa itinerary for Petrone, a document detailing information on the book, a list of references which includes the book, several booklet advertising FPFV as a new release, an ad from Books for Everbody, a list of people and organizations that were sent a review copy, an article from The Globe and Mail mentioning the book in the "Publisher's Choice" section, and several other newspaper and magazine articles taken from Lakehead Living and other publications. Further includes a list of Literary Awards and descriptions, a photocopy of a handwritten list of attendees for an event honouring Petrone, a University of Toronto Press invitation to a reception celebrating the release of FPFV, a series of letters from 1981-1985 to Petrone from several different people associated with the University of Toronto Press, as well as several other letters from other sources written between 1980 and 1996 from a variety of people congratulating her on her work. There is also a selection of photocopied pages from The Theory of Economic Policy and The Economics of David Ricardo.

This file contains a selection of reviews for Penny Petrone's book First People, First Voices alongside invitations and a list of attendees for a celebratory event at the Native Heritage House in Ottawa, as well as a series of letters written between 1983 and 1989 from various people congratulating her on her work. There are also letters which are not addressed to or written by Petrone. This file also contains a photocopy of a photo published in Lakehead Living of Petrone, as well as invitations from the Thunder Bay Public Library, Thunder Bay National Exhibition Centre and Centre For Indian Art, and the University of Toronto Press for the introduction of First People First Voices by Penny Petrone at Thunder Bay National Exhibition Centre and Centre For Indian Art in October, 1983. Further newspaer clippings and photocopies of articles which mention First People, First Voices are included as well, published between 1983 and 1985.

This file contains a photocopied document containing general comments on the novel Laughing Earth including title, headings, literary forms, and orthography. This file also contains a page containing a series of quotes, specifically said by Waub-o-jeeg. Additionally, this file contains a few pages typewritten copies of the pages from Laughing Earth. The introduction of an anthology that is designed to present the literature of the Canadian Indian from its beginnings in the oral tradition to its written form of the present day. The selections, drawn from a wide range of forms, have been chosen for their literary and historical interest that is divided into three phases: Phase I: A Fragile Freedom; Phase II: The Long Descent; Phase III: Resurgence.

This file contains a handwritten letter dated November 26, 1983, addressed to Penny Petrone from Bill Fuller. A second handwritten letter dated April 15, 1984, addressed to Penny Petrone from a hard-to-decipher name is found in this file. Additionally, this file contains a third handwritten letter addressed to Penny Petrone written by Phil Stratford from Senneville Quebec.

This file contains a letter to Penny Petrone from Heather Hodgson at Saskatchewan Indian Federated College about not being named in the discussion of a collection Petrone included in First People, First Voices.

This file contains an article, titled "Teacher Training - A New/Old Approach" by Helene Beauchemin and Jan Morgan. Further discussion of Educational Trends, The Teacher's Changing Role, Some Historical Background, The Northwest Territories, Teacher Training Needs-The First Courses Organized, The Inuit Teacher Training Programme, Main Characteristics of the Programme, and Teacher Training in The Northwest Territories. The information was published in a booklet by The Canadian College of Teachers.

This file contains pages 13-23, 25-27, and 30-34 of "The Women's Great Lakes Reader."

This file contains a series of letters addressed to Penny Petrone from people associated with The Gladys and Merrill Muttart Foundation, the University of Toronto Press, and from well-wishers congratulating her on her work and asking for copies of the book. Also contains the cover page for Northern Voices: Inuit Writing in English edited by Penny Petrone, a document from the University of Toronto detailing Petrone's media schedule and Toronto schedule, a list of published sources that reviewed the book, and a photocopied excerpt from a 1989 edition of The Canadian Historical Review. Additonally, a series of original and photocopied newspaper and magazine articles about the book. Sources include The Globe and Mail, Canadian Literature, Lakehead Living, The Ottawa Citizen, the Agora, The Whig Standard, Canadian Notes and Queries, Paragraph Magazine, the Vancouver Sun, the Waterloo Chronicle, BCLA Reporter, and The Toronto Sun. All such articles are from 1990-1992. This file also contains a drawing by Clade T. Charland, a receipt from the Toronto University Press for Outcrop Ltd. for an excerpt from Northern Voices, a list of American publicatios which had been sent review copies of the book, a document decribing the book, and an invitation to a reception celebrating the publication of Native Literature in Canada, another book of Petrone's. Also includes a name tag for Penny Petrone and a series of congratulations cards from friends and family.

This file contains a series of newspaper articles on Norval Morrisseau including an article titled "Morrisseau family keeps woodland art alive" by Jolene Davis, a picture of "A Battle For Life" in The Globe and Mail (1999) and an article titled "Such a long journey" in The Globe and Mail (1999).

This file contains a photocopy of a Canadian Edition of the magazine "Time" titled "Whose Home And Native Land?" dated February 15, 1999. The photocopy pages contain pages 17-23 and a series of articles by Andrew Purvis.

This file contains a series of newspaper and magazine articles both photocopied and original including "Native Literature in Canada" by Beverly Rasporich in Canadian Book Review Annual (1990), "Native literary history reveals 'seeds of Oka'" by Robin McGrath (1990), "Native American Architecture" by Peter Nabokov and Robert Easton from the Victoria Times Colonist (1991), "Native Literature in Canada" from The Ottawa Citizen (1992), "Native Literature in Canada from the oral tradition to the present" reviewed by Jill M. Smith from the Canadian Library Journal (1991), "Oral. Written Tradition Native Literature" by Tony Racic from Lakehead Living, "Oversight about natives is called 'inexcusable'" by Lloyd Kirton by the Chronicle-Journal (1990), and "Words Have Power" reviewed by Barb Minett from the Guelph Daily Mercury (1991). This file also contains a series of letters including a letter dated 28 September 1990 addressed to Penny Petrone from Joanne Shurvell, a photocopy of a handwritten letter dated 23 November 1993 by Penny Petrone, and a letter dated 1 December 1993 addressed to Penny Petrone by Kent W. Freeman. Additionally, this file contains a review of Penny Petrone's novel "Native literature in Canada: from the oral tradition to the present" by P. L. Walton of the University of Lethbridge. Also contains an invitation to celebrate the publication of Native Literature in Canada, a letter expressing regrets about the book being taken out of print, a photocopy of the advertisement by Oxford University Press, as well as several newspaper clippings praising the book.

This file contains several copies of an introduction in German for Native Literature in Canada, handwritten, typed, and edited.

This file contains correspondence between Penny Petrone and Professor D. Hartmut Lutz. Also contains a travel itinerary and Dr. Lutz's curriculum vitae, as well as an article in German about him.

This file contains correspondence between Penny Petrone and various professors attached to German universities about the possibility of her lecturing on Indigenous literature in Canada. Also contains a list of some of those people she corresponded with and their addresses.

This file contains one letter to Penny Petrone from a student in India requesting a copy of First People, First Voices for research purposes.

This file contains several letters to Penny Petrone about her book, Native Literature in Canada from academics in Italy. One letter is in Italian, the others are in English. Some handwritten, some typed.

This file contains two copies of a memorandum of agreement between Penny Petrone and Routledge Publishing about her submission of articles towards their book, The Routledge Encyclopedia of Commonwealth Literature, one blank and one signed. Also contains correspondence between Petrone, Eugene Benson, L. W. Conolly, Diana Brydon, and Olga Griffin about The Encyclopedia. Also contains a set of editorial guidelines for contributions, two write-ups on authors Rosa Caroline Praed and William Robertson Davies. Further contains correspondence referring to Encyclopedia of Post-Colonial Literatures in English between Petrone, Benson, and Alexandra Clark. Finally, copies of the articles Petrone submitted to Routledge on Indigenous literature in Canada, including a biography on Pauline Johnson.

This file contains a typed draft of the Northern Voices: Inuit Writing in English by Penny Petrone. "This book presents this literature as it has survived in historical writings and in modern memory."

This file contains a galleys copy of Penny Petrone's novel "Northern Voices."

This file contains several photocopied and original articles published in newspapers and magazine which review or mention Northern Voices: Inuit Writing in English by Penny Petrone, notably one by Ken Coates accompanied by a short typewritten paragraph on his background. Sources include Print Northline, Books in Canada, and the Canadian Historucal Review. Also contains an invitation to a celebratory reception for the publication of Northern Voices at Lakehead University's Faculty Lounge, a series of letters addressed to Penny Petrone, and a set of handwritten notes by her.

This file contains a series of handwritten notes written by Penny Petrone herself for her book "Northern Voices." This file also contains an article titled "Trends of the eighties, and what to expect next decade" by Liam Lacey and Deborra Schug from "The Globe and Mail" newspaper date Monday, January 1, 1990. Additionally, this file contains pages 4-17 of a document detailing information about treaties and the Indian Act.

A file case that contains Penny Petrone's research notes and bibliographic references on notecards relating to her research on Indigenous history and literature in Canada.

A file case that contains Penny Petrone's research notes and bibliographical references on notecards related to the mechanics of literature, as well as some note cards marking the progress of her research on Indigenous peoples.

This file contains a copy of Circumpolar Community jointly published by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada and External Affairs Canada.

Contains three vinyl records of traditional Inuit music recorded by the CBC Northern Service Broadcast Recording. Respectively titled "Traditional Inuit Music of Esimo Point and Ranin Inlet", "Traditional Music of the Inuit", and "Uvagut".

Contains a photo album of a party to celebrate the release of Northern Voices, a collection edited by Penny Petrone.

A copy done in black and coloured ink of a rare birch bark scroll known as a Master Scroll. It was last used on the Shoal Lake Indian Reserve by Chief James Redsky, last of the Medicine Men. It shows the long and intricate passage by which a candidate became a member of Midewiwin Society. The original is kept in the Thunder Bay Historical Museum (TBHM). Alongside the copied scroll is a write-up about its significance by the TBHM.

File includes a series of oversized photographs related to Petrone's Indigenous research. Can be found in oversized drawers.

This file contains transparency, negative, and print copies of illustrations and photographs used in the publishing of Penny Petrone's book, The Selected Short Stories of Isabella Valancy Crawford. Material can be found in the Archives' oversize material drawers.

This file contains a booklet titled "Creating a Better Tomorrow: Aboriginal Claims in the Northwest Territories" from the Northwest Territories Aboriginal Rights and Constitutional Development Secretariat. This booklet includes information in both English and an unknown dialect of Indigenous syllabics. Additionally, this file contains a page of errors noted in the printing of "Creating a Better Tomorrow."

This file contains a small document with information on Abraham who was from Labrador and "was one of a party of eight Inuit who was taken to Europe in 1880." Pages 38-44 of an article titled "An Eskimo abroad, 1880: his diary and death" from an unknown magazine are found in this file. Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Abraham.

This file contains photocopied pages 62, 80-83, 88-91,110-111,137,150-151, 216-217,133, 237- 242,188-192,170-175, and 124-125 and 252-255 of the book titled "Across Arctic America" by Knud Rasmussen in 1927.

This file contains a copy of the song "I Hope You'll Never Be Alone" by musician and interpreter Charlie Adams. Charlie was "born in a camp near Inukjuak, Quebec, performed with the Povungnituk throat singers, and toured through Canada, the United States, and Europe." Additionally, this file contains a handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Charlie Adams.

This file contains information on Willie Adams who was born at Fort Chimo Quebec in 1934 and "has been a prominent Inuit political leader." This file contains page 3 of a newspaper from "The Native People" Vol. 10, #17 dated 6 May 1977. The newspaper contains an article titled "Willy Adams First Inuit To Have Parliament Seat." This file contains a series of photocopied pages of different Senate Debates including 1284-1287 dated August 5, 1977, pages 735-736 dated March 12, 1979, and pages 3374-3375 dated December 8, 1981. Also two photocopied booklets titled "Debates of the Senate" dated Wednesday, June 26, 1985, Volume 130 Number 71 and Thursday, June 27, 1985 Volume 130 Number 72. Also a document providing details when Willie Adams "moved the second reading of Bill C-28 to amend the Northwest Territories Act" on March 12, 1979. Three other typewritten document containing parts of speeches from the senate is also found in this file. Also a document titled "Senator Willie Adams" with an interview between Senator Adams and Annie Lock documented in both English and an unknown language written in Indigenous syllabics. Additionally, this file contains a short handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Willie Adams.

This file contains multiple copies of an original report by John Aggakdjuk in an unknown language written in Indigenous syllabics. A translation in English of the report, reveals the affection and sorrow felt by John, call number CM.G. 30, e15, Vol. 4. Also a photocopied document of original writing in an unknown language written in Indigenous syllabics from the Public Archives of Canada, call number MG30 B23 Vol. 4. A third photocopy of an original document containing an unknown language written in Indigenous syllabics is found in this file. Additionally, this file contains two short notes handwritten by Penny Petrone on John Aggakdjuk.

This file contains a copy of a special 4th issue 1979 edition of "Ajurnarmat" from the Inuit Cultural Institute. Contributors include Editor Rachel Qitsualik, Inuktitut Typist Mary Tutsweetok, Translator of educational material into Inuktitut Luci Marquand, and Research on Ujaupiq interview Celina Isarkiak. Information in the book is both in English and an unidentified language written in Indigenous syllabics.

This file contains a photocopied document titled "Alaska Quarterly Review" in Vol. 4 No. 3 & 4. Executive Editors include Ronald Spatz and James Jacób Liszka. Additionally, this file contains a short handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Alaskan Native writers.

This file contains a handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Albert One-Eye, 1824-1849. Albert One-Eye was "hired as an interpreter."

This file contains a Lakehead University request for an interlibrary loan for the "Midnight Sun Newsletter dated January 19, 1973. A photocopy of a typewritten article titled "The First Kabloona" by L. Alianakuluk is included. Also, this file contains a photocopied document titled "Alareak's (E5-414) Story as Told to Louis Alianakuluk (E5-428).

This file contains a short handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Moses Aligak who "opened the Anglican Church at Whale Cove."

This file contains a photocopy of pages 66-73 from an article titled "Simonie Alinga" from "Inuit Today" Vol. VI #6 July-August 1977. The article details a story "told by Simonie Alinga of Frobisher Bay to Leah d' Argencourt. The events Simonie relates took place late this past winter."

This file contains a photocopy of an article titled "The Snow Goose and the Mosquito--a Question of Development" by Victor Allen, as published in a 1968 edition of The North.

This file contains a photocopied document from the Verbatim Transcript of the Federal-Provincial Conference of First Ministers on Aboriginal Constitutional Matters dated March 8-9, 1984. This file also contains a President's Message from John Amagoalik from the Inuit Tapirisat of Canada. A photocopied article titled "John Amagoalik" from the Inuit Today Vol. 6, #4 dated May 1977 is found in this file. Also pages 412- 437 of a document titled "Proposed 1984 Constitutional Accord On The Rights Of The Aboriginal Peoples of Canada." An article titled "New Draft Proposal To Settle Inuit Land Claims" from The Native Perspective Vol. 2 # 5 dated July-August 1977. Handwritten notes on John Amagoalik by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a series of articles by Simeonie Amagoalik containing "his story about his life and the things that he remembers." A series of typewritten pages copying the information from the articles by Simeonie is found in this file. Also a document titled "In Praise of John Holt's Opinions about School" by Simona Amaroalik. Additionally, a series of handwritten notes on Simonie Amagoalik by Penny Petrone.

This file contains page 10 of a newspaper from "The Native Peoples" dated February 25, 1977, highlighting the article titled "Inuit Tapirisat Pledged to Preserve Culture."

This file contains two very short notes handwritten by Penny Petrone on Amos.

This file contains a handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Roald Amundsen. Amundsen was a part of the voyage for the exploration of the Northwest Passage on the ship, Gjoa, from 1903-1907.

This file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone on Anauta. Also contains a photocopy of page 36 of an unknown source detailing information on Anauta's family and early childhood. A photocopy of pages 5-6 from an unknown book details information on Anauta's name and birth, with the information provided by Heluiz Washburne, is found in this file. Also a photocopy of pages 110-116 from a chapter titled "Storm around the Cape. Another photocopied page 95-101 from the chapter titled "Ikkerra's Joke" is found in this file. Also a photocopy of pages 62-66 of the chapter "The Seal That Forgot to Go Down." Also pages 42-52 of the chapter "The 'Good Shadows." Additionally, this file contains photocopies of pages xvii-xix of an unknown source.

This file contains a letter dated January 12, 1988, addressed to Penny Petrone from Angus Andersen. The letter includes two poems for Penny Petrone's book. An empty envelope is also found in this file.

This file contains a small handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Olaf Anderson.

This file contains a handwritten letter addressed to Penny Petrone from Elsie? dated December 5, 1986. Photocopied pages 2-10 and 12-18 from a true story that happened in 1937 titled "Time of Trial and Sorrow" by Bessie Andreason is found in this file. Also a handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Bessie Andreason.

This file contains a small handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Angmarlik, who was a Shaman.

Newspaper article titled "The world in pictures" by Katie Taylor from The Globe and Mail dated Tuesday, June 7, 1994.

This file contains a short handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Stephen Angulalik who lived from 1899 to 1980.

This file contains a photocopy of a document titled "Aglatakka" or "My Writings" written by Eric Anoee. The document has the information in both English and an unidentified language written in Indigenous syllabics. A letter dated 20 December 1985 addressed to "All Members of Faculty, Board of Governors, Senior Administrators, Administrative Directors, and President of LUSU from Geoffrey R. Weller is found in this file. Also two articles by Eric Anoee from Eskimo Point, N. W. T. from Keewatin Echo titled "My Childhood Days" dated May 1973 and "Education" dated February 1972. A photocopy of part of a recommended project sheet for Eric Anoee's for "Aglaujak" (Art-related non-fiction/art-history. Additionally, this file contains a short handwritten letter by Penny Petrone on Eric Anoee.

This file contains a short handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Anon.

This file contains information on Penny Petrone's aborted trip to Antarctica in 1996. A map of Antarctica Marine Expeditions and a booklet titled "To the Ends of the Earth" prepared by Marine Expeditions Inc in 1993. A series of plane tickets from Aerolineas Argentinas. An American express tourist booklet. Also a small card, boat excursion pass, and a tag in an unidentified language. This file also contains a photocopied letter dated March 19, 1996, from Jack Malcolm to Mr. D. Wells. An Antarctica and the Falkland Island Itinerary for passengers travelling from Toronto. This file also contains a letter addressed to Akademik Sergey Vavilov passengers at Ushuaia from President of Marine Expeditions, Dugald Wells. Also a letter dated 18 April 1996 addressed to Marine expeditions from Jack Malcolm regarding Penny Petrone's refund.

This file contains information on Ali Apakok a "guide and carver," who "was born and raised on the Belcher Islands." A typewritten document related to Ali Apakok's account of a "perilous journey through stormy waters in search of tobacco to Moses Nowkawalk who translated it into English". Additionally, this file contains a short handwritten note by Penny Petrone on Ali Apokok.

This file contains a series of photocopied articles from The Beaver including pages 31-38 of "On the Trail of The Northmen" by Thomas E. Lee, Winter 1983; pages 36-45 of "The German Expedition at Clearwater Fiord 1882-1883" by William Barr and Chuck Tolley dated Autumn 1982; pages 42-46 of "Alexander Mackenzie and the Empress" by Glynn Barratt, Summer 1984; pages 41-56 of "The Puzzle of Anthony Henday's Journal, 1754-1755" by Glyndwr Williams dated Winter 1978; and pages 38-41 of "James W. Tyrrell, Explorer" by Edwin Mills dated September 1946. Pages 12-22 from the article titled "The Wintering-over of Royal Nay Ships in the Canadian Arctic, 1819-1876" by C. S. Mackinnon from The Beaver dated winter 1984. Also a newspaper article titled "Canada's Story: James Bay's Discovery" by Bob Bowman. Also a photocopy of pages 232-250 of "Prentice G. Downes's Eastern Arctic Journal, 1936" edited by R. H. Cockburn dated September 1983 Volume 36, Number 3. Also a photocopied article titled "Preface: Landscape Writing Landscape" by John Moss. Includes a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a book titled "The Arctic Guide" by Sharon Chester and James Oetzel. This file also contains a pamphlet with a series of photographs signed with a message by Bill and Janice? dated 1997. Additionally, this file contains an envelope with two postcards addressed to Penny Petrone from C.Y.

This file contains a series of photocopied sheets from the Glenbow Museum with topics including The Classical Arctic, The Circumpolar World, How Do We Define The Arctic, and Definitions of Arctic.

This file contains a series of Arctic maps. This file also includes a booklet titled "Arctic Explorer Tours." A booklet titled "The Nature of the Tundra". Additionally, this file contains a short handwritten note by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a series of Arctic News articles from May 1964, May 1968, July 1977, October 1966, October 1964, October 1967, May 1970, October 1975, and May 1968.

This file contains photocopied pages 26-31 of an article from The Beaver titled "The Ancient Dwellings of Arctic Quebec" by Jean Lengellé with the assistance of Ian Badgley. An "excerpt of the dissidents' letter to Mr. Camille Laurin, Minister of State and Cultural Development, dated August 1977". Additionally, a copy of "Les Inuit dissidents" in French, dated 1977.

This file contains photocopied pages 4-13 of an article from The Beaver titled "Arctic Sketchbook, 1938" by Terence Shortt. Terence Shortt was an artist and ornithologist.

This file contains a charter membership certificate that certifies Dr. Penny Petrone is a charter member in good standing in The Arctic Society dated 1985. A series of letters including a letter from Rhoda Innuksuk President of The Arctic Society addressed to Dear Friend, a letter dated July 2, 1986, addressed to Penny Petrone from Rhoda Innuksuk, a letter with information on Paul Irngaut from Marybelle Myers, Editor of Inuit Art Quarterly, a letter dated 2 April 1987 from Rhoda Innuksuk President of The Arctic Society addressed to Dear Friend, a letter addressed to members from the Editor, a letter dated April 2, 1987, addressed to Dear Friend from Rhoda Innuksuk, addressed to Dear Friend from Rhoda Innuksuk, a letter dated October 30, 1985, addressed to Canadians from Rhoda Innuksuk with attachments. A brochure advertising "The exciting new Inuit Art Quarterly." An information package that contains a selection of facts about the land and people of the north. A copy of "Ookpik" the bulletin of the Arctic Society published quarterly No. 5, Spring 1987. A copy of the "Ookpik" bulletin of the Arctic Society dated August 1985. This file also contains a renewal invoice sheet, a donation sheet, and an envelope for The Arctic Society. A photocopy of an article titled "Igloolik kids choose Ikpik for capital" by Doug Holmes was found in Nunatsiaq News, Iqaluit dated March 13, 1987. This file also contains a booklet titled "The Lure of the Arctic" from Canada north outfitting inc. A second booklet from Canada north outfitting inc. titled "Discover the Arctic" dated 1987-1988. A third booklet titled "Vacation Adventures: Northern Quebec The Arctic Greenland" by Nordair. A document detailing information on a summer camp being held by Inuit Tapirisat of Canada titled "International Inuit Youth Camp." A booklet titled "North To The Pole!" produced by the Science Museum of Minnesota. This file also contains a newspaper from the AGO News dated June 1987 Volume 9 Number 6. A newspaper article from The Globe and Mail titled "A bright northern light" by Lisa Rochon dated July 4, 1987. Additionally, a hard-to-decipher handwritten note by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a series of newspaper articles including The Chronicle-Journal titled "No 'deal'" dated Wednesday, March 25, 1987, an article titled "No Arctic exercises," an article titled "Sovereignty rhetoric a bit excessive" by Stewart MacLeod, an article from The Globe and Mail titled "Inuit rights help affirm sovereignty in the Arctic" dated August 24, 1985, an article titled "Sovereignty: what it is?" by Carol Goar of the Toronto Star Syndicate, and an article titled "How sovereign? from The Chronicle-Journal dated November 26, 1985. A series of magazine pages including pages 7-10 of "Patrolling the Arctic" from Maclean's Magazine Vol. 99 No. 33 dated August 18, 1986, an article titled "Defending arctic claims" by Ken MacQueen in Ottawa, an article titled "Politics of the Northwest Passage edited by Franklyn Griffiths, and "The Arctic Imperative Canada's Northern Policy" by John Honderich. This file also contains a hard-to-decipher handwritten note by Penny Petrone. Additionally, a photocopied document containing pages 10-17 of an article titled "Canada's Arctic Archipelago" by Dr. Gordon W. Smith in North Nord dated summer 1980.

This file contains photocopied pages 28-35 of an article titled "Arctic Steeples" by H. Albert Hochbaum in The Beaver dated Winter 1977. The article details information on churches in the Arctic that came about from the fur trade.

This file contains a photocopied article titled "The High Arctic: Yesterday and Today" by A. Stevenson, Chairman NWT Historical Advisory Board.

This file contains a photocopy of a review of the novel "Arctic Whalers, Icy Seas" by W. Gillies Ross reviewed by Peter B. Best. A series of magazine articles including "Hunters 'From time immemorial, this had been our life'" by Fred Bruemmer in the Equinox, pages 29-34 of the Leopard Magazine article titled "The Inuit connection" by Jim Murray, pages 32-37 of "Hunters of White Whales" by Vagn Flyger, "The Inuit connection" by Jim Murray and "the remarkable true story of Alex Ritchie and the Inuit" from the Leopard Magazine. Also a series of photocopied documents including "Belief Systems And The Ecology of Sea Mammal Hunting Among The Baffinland Eskimo" by George Sabo III and Deborah Rowland Sabo from the Arctic Anthropology Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 77-86, 1985, "Whaling-Era Toponymy of Cumberland Sound, Baffin Island" by Philip Goldring in Canoma Vol. 11 No. 2 dated December 1985, and "The Arctic Whale Cult in Labrador" by J. Garth Taylor from the Etudes/Inuit/Studies, 1985, Vol. 9 No. 2. Also a newspaper article titled "Whaling protests are unreal" by Lee Davis. A Yale University Library manuscripts & archives call slip is also found in this file. Also a photocopied map for the Historic Downtown New London, Connecticut. A series of hard to decipher handwritten notes by Penny Petrone. Two pamphlets titled "An Exciting Saga of Whales, Whaleships, and Whaleman...at the Whaling Museum, New Bedford, Massachusetts and "New Bedford...reflections of the past." An envelope containing a series of tickets, visitor passes, research identification cards, and the Whaling Museum Library call slips all dated 1986. Also a series of photocopied magazine articles including pages 43-49 of "White Whale Hunting in Cumberland Sound" by Randall R. Reeves and Edward Mitchell from The Beaver dated Winter 1981, pages 14-19 of "Whaling on the Eastmain" by Daniel Francis from The Beaver dated Summer 1977, pages 54-59 of "Whalers and Weavers" by Glynn R. Barratt from The Beaver dated Winter 1977, pages 46-51 of "Bottlenose Whaling in the Arctic Part I: The Scots" by Randall R. Reeves from The Beaver dated Winter 1983, pages 2-7 of "The rise and fall of Kikerten and The end of the Whaling era in Cumberland Sound" by Leigh Brintnell from North Nord dated March/April 1978, pages 62-63 of "Steaming Whaling in The Western Arctic" reviewed by A. Dudley Copland from The Beaver dated Summer 1978, pages 62 of "The Voyage of the Schooner Polar Bear" reviewed by Ernest S. Burch, Jr from The Beaver, and "In Peril on the Sea" by Philip Goldring in The Beaver dated June-July 1986.

This file contains a report titled "Inuit Land Use and Occupancy," Volume two: supporting studies, prepared by Milton Freeman Research Limited under contract with the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs. Pages 21-103 of a typewritten document titled "Sun and Moon-Hiqiniq and Aningaq." Additionally, this file contains a series of handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a typewritten document of a poem titled "Northern Lights" by Kowmgeak Arnakalak in Inuit Today, Vol. IV, No. 7 pg. 47 dated July-August 1975. A typewritten document contains a poem titled "A Song for my Dogs," in Inuit Today, vol. IV, 5 dated May 1975. Also a photocopy of the poem "Pride His Product" by Arnakalak Kowmageak. Handwritten notes by Penny Petrone.

This file contains a newspaper review article titled "Folklore" on Germaine Arnaktauyok's novel "Stories From Pangnirtung" by Carole Henderson.

This file contains photocopied pages 22-25 of the article titled "Conflict" by Nicholas P. Arnatsiaq.

This file contains a typewritten document and a photocopy of a story titled Remembering Old Times by Simon Arnaviapik dated Fall 1974.

The file contains a photocopy of a poem titled We Accept Readily by James Arvaluk.

This file contains a brochure for a place called Eskimo Point, now known as Arviat. The brochure is to promote tourism, and contains local information. It was produced by Travel Keewatin in 1974. This file also contains a guest information booklet for the Arctic Inn in Churchill, Manitoba. It lists services, TV channels, and has a map of Churchill. Also a brochure from Destination Keewatin which has information on different locales in the area and information on outfitters. Also an incomplete Christian newspaper which mentions a visit to Arviat by some parishioners. Also a 1985 news article by the Chronicle Journal regarding tourism in Arviat and the North West Territories

This file contains a typewritten excerpt from the story Pitseolak: Pictures Out of My Life by Pitseolak Ashoona.

This file contains a photocopy of the story Story of Three Women by Atagootiak of Pond Inlet dated February 1967.

This file contains a series of photocopied excerpts from the magazine ESKIMO: an article titled "Excerpts from "Across Arctic America"" by Knud Ramussen, an article titled "Missionary work with "Copper" Eskimos "INUK"" by Father Roger Buliard, an article titled "Monica Ataguvtaluk, Queen of Iglulik" dated December 1949, an article titled "Knowledge and Experience" by Charles Choque, and an article titled "The Archaeological Site of Pingerkalik" by Guy Mary-Rousseliere dated September 1954. This file also contains several handwritten notes regarding Monica Ataguttauluk. Also a typewritten excerpt from the magazine ESKIMO of an article titled "So Spoke the "Queen" of Igloolik" by Guy Marie-Rousseliere. Also a translation of a conversation Atagguttaluk had with a Reverend about her life, as well as a photocopy of an article titled "So Spoke the 'Queen' of Igloolik". Also contains a photocopy of an article titled "History of a Case of Cannibalism in Baffin Land" in which Ataguttaaluk is mentioned.

This file contains two pages of a publication by The Canada Council for the Arts promoting the film Atanarjuat the Fast Runner

This file contains two handwritten notes referencing the work "Beauty of the Land" by Luke Attannuaq published in the newspaper Keewatin Echo, May 1973 p. 11-12.

This file contains a handwritten note referencing George Cartwright and Hans-Windekilde Jannasch

This file contains an index of the journal Atuaqnik from January 1979 to July 1980 by Robin McGrath.

This file contains four typewritten documents regarding Takornaq and her daughter Atuat's encounter with Ataguttaaluk: an excerpt from the book Intellectual Culture of the Hudson Bay Eskimos. Reports of the Fifth Thule Expedition 1921-1924 by Knud Rasmussen, the article "History of a Case of Cannibalism in Baffin Land" by Guy Mary-Rousseliere from the magazine ESKIMO Vol. 81 (Summer 1969), an interview with Takornaq regarding Ataguttaaluk, and a summary of Petrone's work "Atuat's Grim Tale of Cannibalism" from her book Northern Voices: Inuit Writing in English. There is also a handwritten note indicating that Atuat is the adopted daughter of Takornaq. The name Takornaq is spelled as "Tagornaq" several times in these documents.

This file contains a series of documents regarding an Uglulik shaman named Aua. The documents include two typewritten excerpts from Across Arctic America by Knud Rasmussen, a photocopied excerpt from the same book, a typewritten excerpt from the book Intellectual Culture of the Hudson Bay Eskimos. Reports of the Fifth Thule Expedition 1921-1924 by Knud Rasmussen, a photocopied excerpt from the same book, a typewritten copy of the poem Reindeer by Aua, and a photocopied excerpt from Shamanic Voices: A Survey of Visionary Narratives by Joan Halifax. This file also contains two handwritten notes regarding the interviews with Aua.

This file contains a handwritten note regarding the life of Tatonoyuk (also known as Augustus).

The file contains a handwritten note regarding Simon Awa's birth and early life, and a typewritten document of a speech (unknown speaker, presumably Simon Awa) given at the Canadian Arctic Islands Centennial 1880/1980.

This file contains a typewritten copy and photocopy of John Ayaruaq's autobiography. It also contains a photocopy of ESKIMO magazine Vol. 67 (Spring 1964) pp. 12-14 containing the articles "Eskimo Hunts of Yore" by Jean Ayaruar and "A Naturalist's View of Churchill" by Dorothy E. Swales, and p. 8-11 containing the articles "When a Doll Dreams" by C.C. and "Hunting Expeditions of Yesteryear Among the Eskimos" by Jean Ayaruar. It also contains a photocopy of ESKIMO magazine Vol. 84 (Fall 1970) pp. 12-16 containing the article "John Ayaruaq" by Lionel Ducharme. This file also contains three handwritten notes regarding John Ayaruaq and short photocopied summary of John Ayaruaq's autobiography.

This file contains a photocopy of the article "George Back?" by David F. Pelly from the magazine North/Nord Winter 1980 p. 36-43. This file also contains a photocopy of the article "Back and the Arctic" by Dr. J. W. Chalmers from the magazine North/Nord May-June 1972 pp. 6-10.

This file contains a photocopy of Southern Baffin Island: An Account of Exploration, Investigation and Settlement During the Past Fifty Years by A.E. Millward. Also a map titled "Bernhard Adolf Hantzsch's Journey 1910-1911 A Map" compiled by W.O Kupsch and G.W. Rowley. Also a handwritten note regarding research about Baffin Island.

This file contains several copies of Labrador Memories: Reflections at Mulligan by Margaret Baikie. It also contains a handwritten note regarding Margaret Baikie.

This file contains a photocopy of "Adam Beck and the Franklin Search" by Richard J. Cyriax as published in the Mariner's Mirror in 1962. Also contains a photocopy of the deposition of Adam Beck and his expedition under Sir Franklin, a photocopy of correspondence from Adam Beck (alongside a typed copy), and a photocopy of a section from the Arctic Blue Books 4 on proceedings by Dr. Rae.

This file has a clipping from the Globe and Mail, Saturday, March 14, 1998, containing the article "On the frigid edge of civilization" by Laszlo Buhasz about the Belcher Islands.

This file contains a photocopy of an article from an unknown source titled "The People Speak About Their Land" containing interviews from the Berger Commission.

This file contains a large collection of photocopied bibliographies relating to research on the Inuit.

This file contains a copy of thoughts of birds by Marie Routledge, a publication containing Inuit art that accompanies an exhibition titled Thoughts of Birds that was put on by the National Gallery of Canada. Dated 1997.

This file contains a photocopy of a newspaper article about Ada Blackjack titled "Arctic Expedition, Remains Unhonored While She Lives" from World magazine, October 30, 1927. Also a photocopy of a letter from the desk of the Alaska Editor of the Seattle Times, Stanton H. Patty, to William S. Crosby dated February 28, 1974 - the letter contains details about Ada Blackjack sourced from her son Bill B. Johnson. Also a photocopy of a typewritten letter by Ada Blackjack regarding the Stefassons Expedition dated the fall of 1921. Also a typewritten copy of a letter by Ada Blackjack that appears to have been written while she was stuck on Wrangel Island. Also an invoice from Dartmouth College Library addressed to Petrone for 2 photographs of Ada Blackjack, dated October 17, 1986. Also a newspaper clipping of The National Post from November 24, 2003 that includes the article "'Female Crusoe' Sole Survivor of Polar Trek" by Randy Boswell about Ada Blackjack. Also a newspaper clipping of The Globe and Mail dated November 22, 2003 with a review of Ada Blackjack: A True Story of Survival in the Arctic by Jennifer Niven, reviewed by Ken McGoogan. Also contains a photocopy of an article titled "Ada Blackjack recalls Arctic" as published in The Sunday Denver Post in 1973. Also several photocopies of an article titled "The Heroine of the Arctic Returns" as published in The World Magazine in 1927. Also a photocopy of Ada Blackjack's diary from March to August 1923, annotated.

This file contains a photocopy of the book review titled "Humanity in Adversity" by David Watmough, reviewing Kenojuak by Jean Blodgett, from the June-July 1986 issue of an unknown publication. This file also contains a photocopy of "Whale Bone" by Jean Blodgett, an article about Inuit art, from The Beaver Autumn 1982, pp. 4-11. This file also contains a photocopy of "Christianity and Inuit Art" by Jean Blodgett from The Beaver Autumn 1984, pp. 16-25. Also a short handwritten note listing two works by Jean Blodgett.

This file contains two pages from promotional booklets by Talonbooks dated Spring 2000, advertising Transmission Difficulties: Franz Boas and Tsimshian Mythology by Ralph Maud. This file also contains a photocopy and a hard copy of "Franz Boas in Baffin-Land" by Douglas Cole from The Beaver August-September 1986, pp. 4-15 and 4-16 respectively. Also a photocopy of "Franz Boas on Baffin Island: a centennial observed" by Milton M. R. Freeman from ÉTUDES/INUIT/STUDIES Vol.8, No. 1, 1984, pp. 11-12, and "An Examination of Processes of Cultural Change among Nineteenth Century Copper Inuit" by Clifford G. Hickey from the same publication, pp. 13-35. Also a photocopy of a selection from Eskimo of Baffin Land and Hudson Bay by Franz Boas from Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History Vol. 15 1901 pp. vi-xi, 119-159. Also a Lakehead Library request for interlibrary loan by Petrone dated June 30, 1985 for the article Sagan der Eskimos von Baffin-Land by Franz Boas pp. 398-405 from the periodical Verhandlungen der Berliner Gesellschaft für Anthropologie, Ethnologie und Urgeschichte vol. 20 1888. Also a photocopy of Sagan der Eskimos von Baffin-Land by Franz Boas pp. 398-405. Two handwritten notes regarding research into Franz Boas.

This file contains a copy of "The Jesup North Pacific Expedition" by Franz Boas from American Museum Journal Vol. 3 No. 5 1903 pp. 72-120.

This file contains a handwritten note stating that Ikey Bolt was part of the Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-1918

This file contains a newsletter dated 1998, printed in Cree.

This file contains a clipping of the article "Life a mixture of traditional and modern for Inuit on Broughton Island" from The Chronicle Journal March 28, 1989. This file also contains a typewritten copy of what appears to be an essay by Jeela Alikatuktuk Moss-Davies, who is from Broughton Island.

This file contains a handwritten note regarding research into Fred Bruemmer. Also articles: "The Tree-line" by Fred Bruemmer published in The Beaver Autumn 1978, pp. 26-31; photocopied excerpt from We Lived by Animals, an exhibition created by the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs that contains text from "Seasons of the Eskimo: a Vanishing Way of Life" by Fred Bruemmer dated 1971; "The Polar Eskimos" by Fred Bruemmer published in The Beaver, Spring 1979, pp. 24-33; "Collecting eider duck eggs in Hudson Strait" by Fred Bruemmer published in Canadian Geographic June-July 1982 pp. 36-43.

This file contains a photocopy of the "Court Reports" section of an unknown Boston-area newspaper describing a civil suit involving "John Bull", dated June 13 1882. Also contains two photocopies of an article titled "Eskimo Joe and a Point of Law" from The Bulletin #19 Winter 1959, published by Old Darthmouth Historical Society and Whaling Museum. Also a photocopied collection of newspaper clippings from unknown sources relating to John Bull and captain John O. Spicer. Also a photocopy of the newspaper article "Whaling captain Spicer and the Eskimos" published in The Day January 2, 1986. Also a photocopy from The Whaling City: A History of New London by Robert Owen Decker p. 83. Also a photocopy from A Supplement to the Descendants of Peter Spicer Containing Additions and Corrections by Susan Billings Meech pp. 155-158. Also photocopies of a court transcript from a case involving John Bull. Also two hard-to-decipher handwritten notes, one written on the back of a Lakehead University invoice dated December 19, 1985. Also two photocopies of a picture of John Bull and his family. Also a photocopy from an unknown news article regarding a court case involving John Bull dated 1882. Also a typewritten copy of the news articles "Suits Settled" and "The Era to Sail" from The New London Telegram Wednesday June 14, 1882. Also eight pages of handwritten notes regarding John Bull.

This file contains a copy of Them Days: Stories of Early Labrador Vol. 2 No. 3 March 1977. Also five handwritten notes regarding Lydia Campbell. Also a photocopy and a typewritten copy of Sketches of Labrador Life by Lydia Brooks Campbell.

This file contains a copy of Canada's North 1970-1980, a publication by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada

This file contains a photocopy of the article "The Expedition Diaries of Diamond Jenness, 1913-1916" by Leslie H. Tepper from The Beaver Summer 1983 pp. 4-13.

This file contains a photocopy of Canadian Inuit Literature: The Development of a Tradition by Robin McGrath.

This file contains a photocopy of the article "Edward Hester: Canon Husky of the Mackenzie" by Edward Zealley published in North/Nord Vol. 31 pp. 46-54

This file contains a handwritten note regarding research into Mary Carpenter Lyons. Also a typewritten copy of a short biography about Mary Carpenter Lyons and her poem Northwest Territories. Also another typewritten copy of Northwest Territories (this copy uses the title Nunavut? - Denendeh? = NORTHWESTERRITORIES and lists the author as Mary Lyons Tuktoyaktuk). Also a printout of a Datapac network search for information relating to the query "mary lyons" on November 10th, 1986. Also a photocopy of the poem The Change by Mary Lyons Carpenter. Also a photocopy of the news article "Breaking people's spirit" by Roy MacGregor from Edmonton Journal March 9, 1990. Also three photocopies and a typewritten copy of Three Poems by Mary Carpenter from Northian Vol. IV (Spring 1967) pp. 130-131 (this publication includes the poems Indian and Eskimo Education Conference 1967., Sachs Harbour, and The Change by Mary Lyons Carpenter).

This file contains two handwritten notes regarding research into Captain George Cartwright. Also photocopies of Captain Cartwright and his Labrador Journal by George Cartwright pp. 328-330, 115-131.

This file contains a handwritten note regarding research into the Church Missionary Society (CMS)

This file contains a photocopy of the article "The Wreck of the 'Finback'" by W. O. Douglas from The Beaver Spring 1977 pp. 16-21. Also a page from a promotional booklet advertising books that contains summaries of Steel at the Sault by Duncan McDowall, The Government of Edward Schreyer by James. A McAllister, Secular Socialists by J.T. Morley, Moon of Wintertime by John Webster Grant, and An Arctic Whaling Diary by W. Gillies Ross. Also a photocopy of the article "The Earliest Sound Recordings among North American Inuit" by W. Gillies Ross from ARCTIC vol. 37, No. 3 (September 1984) pp. 291-292.

This file contains a short photocopied biography of Nellie Cournoyea and Doug Dittrich from Invialuit 1978 p. 65. Also a photocopy of contact information and a short biography of Nellie Counoyea from Who's Who: A Reference Guide to People, Groups and Companies in the N.W.T. Ref. FC4155 W46, 1985. Also article "The Independent Inuit: Special Report" from Maclean's July 14, 1986 pp. 24-28. Also a newspaper clipping of the article "Trust in yourself, N.W.T. premier tells Class of '94" by Nancy Weatherly from an unidentified newspaper.

This file contains six handwritten notes regarding research into Mary Panegoosho. This file also contains a photocopy of the article "An Eskimo's Opinion" by Mary Panegoosho from Eskimo Magazine 1963 pp. 15-17.

This file contains three handwritten notes regarding research into Tagak Curley. Also a photocopy of Tagak Curley's Nomination for Appointment to the Order of Canada. A photocopy of a biography about Tagak Curley. Also an article titled "Inuit Speak" n.d. from an unknown source that talks about Curley and a letter he received from Simon Teenar. Also a typewritten copy of an article from Inuktitut Summer 1986 pp. 6-7. Also a photocopy of contact information and a short biography of Tagak Curley from Who's Who: A Reference Guide to People, Groups and Companies in the N.W.T. Ref. FC4155 W46, 1985. Newspaper clipping of the article "Tagak Curley Appointed to Eskimo Arts Council" n.d. from an unknown source.

This file contains two handwritten notes regarding research into Leah Idlout d'Argencourt. This file also contains a typewritten copy of a story written by Idlout from Inuit Today vol. 7 #3 1978. Also a typewritten copy and a photocopy of the story "the little arctic tern & the big polar bear" by Leah Illauq. Also the story "Trip Back Home" by Leah Idlout, published in Inuit Today Vol. VI No. 10 December 1971 pp. 22-29. Also the story "Wonderful Life" by Leah Idlout published in Inuit Today Vol. IV No. 10 December 1975 p. 41. Also the stories "The Revenge of the Orphan Boy" by Leah Idlout and "Tracing a Tale" by James McNeill published in Inuit Today Vol. XIV No. 4 July-August 1967 pp. 57-61. Also "C.D. Howe" by Leah Idlout from Inuit Today Vol. 6 No. 6 July/August 1977. Also "Wonderful Life" by Leah Idlout from Inuit Today Vol. IV No. 10 November/December 1975 pp. 41-42.

This file contains a photocopy from the book Davidialuk et son histoire de vie (Davidialuk and his life story), unknown author, pp. 14-44. This file also contains two photocopies from the Book Reviews section of Études Inuit Studies Vol. 4 No. 1/2 1980 pp. 259-263 and 259-261. Also a photocopy of a biography of Davidaluk titled "Davidialuk c. 1914 Povungnituk" from an unknown source, n.d. Also a handwritten and typewritten copy of an untitled story by an unknown author about Davidialuk.

This file contains a photocopy of the article "The Preservation and Ethnohistory of a Frozen Historic Site in the Canadian Arctic" by Robert R. Janes published in ARCTIC Vol. 35 No. 3 September 1982 pp. 358-385.

This file contains a copy of the article "The Dew Line" by Michael Stephenson published in The Beaver, Winter 1983 pp. 14-20.

This file contains a photocopies of the follow newspaper articles: "Arrival of Dundee Whaler." and "The Whalers" from The Dundee Journal October 20 1894, "The Whale-Fishing. Relic of the Polaris Expedition" from Advertiser October 21 1873, "Arrival of the Victor from the Whale-Fishing" from Advertiser November 7 1873, "Dundee and the Whale Fishing." from The Journal November 24 1894, "The Whaling and Sealing Industries" from The Dundee Advertiser November 12 1896, "An Esquimaux From Home" from Journal November 1894, "Arrival of Arctic" from Dundee Courier and Argus November 4 1876, "Another Eskimo who Visited Tayside" from People's Journal May 16 1925, and an article with an indiscernible title with the subtitle "Captain Adams, the Bringer of the First Northlander" from People's Journal May 9 1925.

This file contains two handwritten notes regarding research into Dorothy Eber and Peter Pitseolak.

This file contains a hard-to-decipher handwritten note regarding research into Sylvia Grinnel, Isigaittuq, and others. This file also contains a photocopy of Joseph Ebierling's Book May 1875.

This file contains several handwritten notes regarding research into Eenoolooapik. This file also contains a photocopy from A Narrative of Some Passages in the History of Eenoolooapik, a Young Esquimax, by Alexander McDonald 1841 pp. 18-19, 40-41. This file also contains a photocopy of short biographies of Eenoolooapik and William Robert Hobnson from Arctic Profiles Vol. 39 No. 2 June 1986 182-185. Also A Narrative of Some Passages in the History of Eenoolooapik, a Young Esquimax. by Alexander McDonald 1841 pp. 102-103.

This file contains a photocopy of the article "A Spring Seal Hunt", stories from Eelpilk's diary, from an unidentified publication.

This file contains two Lakehead University phone call requests for Petrone from Peter Ernerk, and a handwritten note with information about Ernerk. Also photocopies of Ernerk's recurring article "I Remember by Peter Ernerk" from Tukisiviksat from the following editions: October 1972 Vol. 2 #10, September 1972 Vol. 2 #9, August 1972 Vol. 2 #8, January 1973 Vol. 3 #1, May 1973 Vol. 3 #5, July 1972 Vol. 2 #7, April 1972 Vol. 2 #4, April 1973 Vol. 3 #4, June 1972 Vol. 2 #6, November 1972 Vol. 2 #11, May 1972 Vol. 2 #5, October 1973 Vol. 3 #9, June 1973 Vol. 3 #6, February 1973 Vol. 3 #2, and July 1973 Vol. 3 #7. Also the following articles: "From the Editor" by Peter Ernerk from Tukisiviksat September 1972 Vol. 2 #9, "Going Back to the Dogs" by Steve Hume from Tukisiviksat April 1972 Vol. 2 #4, "Eskimo Youth -- Help Keep the Culture" from Tukisiviksat May 1972 Vol. 2 #5, "Rough Trip for Evalaaq" from Tukisiviksat August 1972 Vol. 2 #8, and "From The Editor" by Peter Ernerk from Tukisiviksat March 1973 Vol. 3 #3. Also "I Remember" by Peter Ernerk from Tukisiviksat September 1972 Vol. 2 #9. Also Peter Ernerk's contribution to the book If I Were Prime Minister pp. 77-80. Also a notice of closure for inventory from Peter Bower at the Manitoba Provincial Archives with handwritten notes about Ernerk on the back. Also a note from Kevin Hanson, Advertising/Promotion Manager for Hurtig Publishers, to Petrone regarding a lack of permission to reprint the section of If I Were Prime MInister she was given. Also two typewritten copies of "I Remember by Peter Ernerk" from Tukisiviksat July 1973 Vol. 3 #7. Also a typewritten copy from If I Were Prime Minister pp. 368-372, 375-379.

This file contains the following copies of "Eskimo": No. 4 Fall-Winter 1972, No. 24 Fall-Winter 1982-1983, No. 26 Fall-Winter 1983-1984, No. 27 Spring-Summer 1984, No. 28 Fall-Winter 1984-1985, No. 29 Spring-Summer 1985, No. 31 Spring-Summer 1986, No. 32 Fall-Winter 1986-1987, No. 33 Spring-Summer 1987.

This file contains a copy of Eskimo Identification and Disc Numbers: A Brief History by A. Barry Roberts.

Masters Thesis by K.A.G. Kernahan, 1972, Carleton University.

This file contains an article from The Canadian North Essays in Culture and Literature titled "The European in Inuit Literature" by Robin McGrath.

This file contains a poem by Lucy Evaloardjuak titled "In the spring when the sun never sets" published in Inuktitut in 1968.

This file contains an article by Deborah Evaluarjuk titled "Pushing Back The Tide Of Cultural Upheaval" published in Inuktitut in summer 1986. This file also contains a poem by Lucy Evaloardjuak titled "In the spring when the sun never sets" published in Inuktitut in 1968.

This file contains two copies of the June 1986 issue of the journal Nunavut written by Martha Flaherty. This file also contains two copies of an article titled "Appaqaq: Too Much Time Spent Travelling" published in the journal The Iceberg in 1985. Also another article by Martha Flaherty in The Iceberg in 1985. Also excerpts from My Eskimo Friends titled "Films" and "Exploration of Northern Ungava."

This file contains a news article about a movie about Robert Flaherty, who had filmed the documentary "Nanook of the North" in 1922.

This file contains multiple news articles about Dr. Owen Beattie's investigation into the cause of death of Sir John Franklin and his crew. There are a few handwritten notes on the topic. This file also contains a short bio of Sir John Franklin, published by the Beaver. Also an article from The Beaver titled "C. Stuart Houstan and Mary I. Houston." Also an article from Up Here titled "On Franklin's Trail of Terror" by Jim Green, published in 1995. Another article from Up Here published in 1995 titled "More Pieces of the Franklin Puzzle" by Barry Ranford. Also an article titled "The Fate of Franklin" by Roderic Owen, published by Hutchinson & Co in 1978.

This file contains hand written notes referencing Minnie Aodla Freeman. There are photocopies of reviews pertaining to Minne Freeman's book "Life Among the Qallunaat". This file also contains a photocopy of "Persistence and Change: The Cultural Dimension" an article written by Milton M.R. Freeman. Also an article from Quill & Quire January 1995, reviewing Canadian books celebrating the visual arts, including "Inuit Women Artist: Voices from Cape Dorset". Also an article from Canadian Forum April 1995, that includes a review of "Inuit Women Artist".

This file contains a photocopy of a work written by Alice French titled "My Name is Masak" published in The Beaver, Autumn 1976. Also a typed excerpt written by Alice French. The file includes large index cards with hand written notes about Alice French's written works, and subject information. Also a newspaper clipping for the book "My Name is Masak".

This file contains a photocopy of pages 400-463 from the book "Arctic Adventure: My Life in the Frozen North" written by Peter Freuchen. Also the story "The Girl Who Married a Dog," from "Peter Freuchen's Book of the Eskimos". Handwritten notes pertaining to Peter Freuchen. Photocopy of page 238-239 from "Peter Freuchen's Book of the Eskimos". Reprint from the March Book-of-the-Month Club News titled "Arctic Adventure" by Peter Freuchen.

This file contains an article titled "Unearthing Frobisher's Time Capsule" by Jeanne L. Pattison, published in Up Here May/June 1995.

This file contains a photocopy of an article reviewing works under the category Northern Books, published in The Beaver, Summer 1984.

This file contains a newspaper clipping of an article in The Chronicle Journal from January 5, 1987 titled "Inuktitut-clature". Also a handwritten note referencing locations.

This file contains a photocopy of the Introduction of "Woman of Labrador" by Elizabeth Goudie, published by Toronto Peter Martin Associates in 1973. Also large index cards with hand written of bibliographic information of "Woman of Labrador".

This file contains photocopies of various articles regarding Greenland and Greenland Inuit, "The Making of Ramblers 186 & 187" by Arthur Sherbo, "The Kingdom of Denmark Seen by an Eighteenth Century Eskimo", "Eskimo answers to an Eighteenth Century Questionnaire" by J.G. Taylor published in Ethnohistory 19/2 Spring 1972. Typed copies of a letter written by an unnamed converted Inuit person from Greenland to Paul Egede. Also an excerpt of a conversation between an individual from Greenland named Poek and his friends. Also a newspaper clipping of an article titled "Northern 'Third World'" by Gwynne Dyer. Also a guide to an exhibition titled Qilakitsoq the mummy cave; receipt, boarding passes, luggage tag, and stickers are tucked in guide. Also a map of Nuuk Turistforening.

This file contains photocopies of Sir Wilfred Grenfell's works, "Labrador The Country and the People" published by Macmillan Company in 1909, "The Romance of Labrador" published by Macmillan Company in 1934, pages 178-193 from "Vikings of To-Day". This file contains a photocopies of articles from Among the Deep Sea Fishers, "Prince Pomiuk's Friend", "Jottings from the Grenfell Association of America", along with additional pages from this publication. Also call slips from Yale University Library Manuscripts & Archives for Wilfred Grenfell Collection dates Sept 25/86. Also large index cards with handwritten bibliographic information for "The Romance of Labrador" and "Labrador the Country and the People". Photocopy of chapter 15 from "A Labrador Doctor: the Autobiography of Wilfred Thomason Grenfell" published by Houghton Mifflin Company.

This file contains a photocopy of an encyclopedic entry about Charles Francis Hall. Also handwritten notes pertaining to Charles Francis Hall and expeditions he was involved in: notes are written on combination of ruled paper and scrap paper, including Lakehead University materials. Large index cards with bibliographic information about Charles Francis Hall's works. Also a map of Frobisher Bay and area (left bottom corner is ripped off.)

This file contains "The Little Ones of Nain" a written piece by Nancy Hall.

This file contains a letter from Gerry Hallowell of the Editorial Department of University of Toronto Press, addressed to Professor Penny Petrone regarding "Northern People, Northern Voices" dated 23 March 1987. Another letter from Gerry Hallowell (editor) addressed to Professor Penny Petrone about the manuscript, dated 11 March 1987. Manuscript reports regarding "First Polar People, First Polar Voices" manuscript from Reader A and Reader B. Letters from the Editorial Department of University of Toronto Press, addressed to Professor Penny Petrone regarding "Northern Voices", and photocopies of photos and illustrations sent to them.

This file contains several papers that refer to Ebierbing and Tookoolito, also referred to as Joe and Hannah, an Inuit couple who are best known for assisting British and American Arctic expeditions between 1860 and 1880. The first document is a paper that serves as a biography for the two. The second document is a series of excerpts from Under The Northern Lights by J.A. MacGahan, and Life with the Esquimaux by Captain Charles Francis Hall, that all reference Ebierbing in some way. Next is an interview carried out with Ebierbing from Under The Northern Lights. The next few documents are transcripts of interviews with either Ebierbing or Tookoolito, recounting the voyage of the Polaris: the documents seem to be court examinations of witnesses. Also newspaper articles discussing the two. Biography of Ebierbing, as well as several handwritten notes.

This file contains biographies of Tookoolito and Ebierbing, though the focus is on Tookoolito. There are also some scans of letters sent to and from Tookoolito. Also an excerpt from The Story of Sidney O. Budington, Whaling Captain out of New London and his Plight as Sailing Master of the USS Polaris North Polar Expedition, which mentions Tookoolito. Also an excerpt from Under the Northern Lights and some handwritten notes.

One cue card with citation: "Iqualagajul huhtitut(sp) 1978 Spring 54-58"

Three photocopied documents recounting a voyage to Baffin Island that resulted in the death of explorer Bernhard Hantzsch. Documents are especially relating to the Inuit people who accompanied him on this voyage and assisted him and his men in surviving in the north and brought his diary back to Blacklead Island after his death. Also a photocopy of a document from Public Archives Canada that is written in syllabics. File also contains three note cards.

Contains one article authored by Kenn Harper entitled "The Moravian Mission at Cumberland Sound" as well as two newspaper articles reviewing his book Give Me My Father's Body: The Life of Minik, The New York Eskimo.

Contains two photocopies of reviews of Richard Harrington's book The Inuit: Life as it was. This is a book of images of Inuit people and the arctic.

Contains photocopied excerpts from Hans Hendrick's memoir, Memoirs of Hans Hendrik: the Arctic traveller. He was an Inuit man who was a part of several northern expeditions and apparently the first Inuit man to write his own memoirs. There are also photocopied excerpts from a book that is written in the style of a memoir by Hans entitled Hans the Eskimo but which was actually written by an Edwin Gile Rich. Also ,a large image that is an illustration of Hans with his family and several notecards.

Contains an article about the history of Herschel Island, an island in the Yukon Territory, which used to be a central hub for whalers in the north.

Contains a photocopied newspaper article about James Houston as well as a magazine article sent to Penny by an M O Nelson. The article is about glass blowing sculptures and features work by Houston. There is also a letter written to Penny by Houston which authorizes her use of his work "Grass tussocks turned into men" in the book she was working on. The envelopes are dated to April 1989

Contains several pages of handwritten notes relating to the Hudson's Bay Company.

Contains a copy of a publication titled "The Iceberg, A Special report on the 10th Legislative Assembly." It is volume 1 number 1 and dated to January 1985. Articles include "Housing committee tables report," Trainees strive for excellence," "this week in Parliament," "Pudluk: MLA 'Real Inuk' hunter," "Royal commission on seals," "Patterson: 'The main trust for party politics has come from the west...'" "N.W.T. Commissioner no bureaucrat," "Appaqaq: too much time spent traveling," "Slave river hydro project," and several personal commentaries written about the 10th Legislative Assembly.

Contains a photocopied article written by Idlout in syllabics, next to the translation into English. The article is about his life and experiences working with the RCMP as a special constable. There are also copies of two letters written by Idlout.

Contains articles about Igjugarjuk, a Caribou Inuit man described as a shaman. One document is a story of the origin of the white man told by Igjugarjik. Another describes how he became a shaman. The third is another account of how he became a shaman and his life. There are also some handwritten notes.

Contains two copies of "My Life in Nain," written by John Iglolorite. One is a photocopy of the original which has the article written in English, Inuktitut in syllabics, and Inuktitut in latin script. The other copy is a plaintext version for easier readability. The article is about his life, growing up and becoming a fisherman. There are also some handwritten notes.

Contains a photocopy of an article called "Inuit Mecca: Life with the people of Igloolik" that describes life in the settlement of Igloolik. Also contains three typed up accounts of hunting practices in Igloolik.

Contains a document written in French.

Contains two note cards with handwritten notes.

Contains an article written by L. Innuaraq called "Don't Finish Off Our Dogs." It is about how he wants dog catchers to stop shooting dogs because ski-doos are not better than dogs. There is another section of his writing labeled "Sad Case" in which he meditates on the nature of life and death.

Photocopies of a page from a book showing a sculpture called "A Story in Stone" by Johnny Innukpuk of Port Harrison. The sculpture is of a kneeling man and a bird connected by a tusk shaped object that has writing on it.

Contains a single notepaper sheet of handwritten notes

Contains two issues of the magazine Inuit: The Magazine of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference. The issues are from November 1984 and spring 1986

This file contains a photocopy of a book review by Ernest S. Burch, Jr. from the Smithsonian Institution of Inuit Adoption by Lee Guemple. [Originally titled: Eskimo Adoption]

Contains a newspaper page from the Thursday, Sept 6th edition of The Globe and Mail. The article is titled "Exploring an African-Inuit Connection," and is about similarities between Inuit and Shona sculpture.

Contains a typed up copy of an article about a clause added to the Patriation Resolution which recognizes and affirms existing treaty rights. Also contains a newspaper clipping titled "Inuit invited to shape destiny" and a pamphlet from the Western Constitutional Forum called "Our Colonial Past."

This file contains an excerpt from Eskimos and Explorers titled "The 'Perfect Craze.'" This file also contains an excerpt from a book (name unknown) with chapters titled "Four Winds of Change" "Caught in a Net" "Schools and Snowmobiles" and "Snowgeese Among Mosquitoes." Also another excerpt from Eskimos and Explorers titled "Polar Eskimos." Also an excerpt from Harper: Caribou Eskimos of Upper Kazan River, Keewatin published by the University of Kansas + Museum of Natural History. Also an excerpt from The Polar Record, Vol 15, No 97, 1971 titled "The Road to Cathay and The Hudson's Bay Company by E.E. Rich. Also an article titled "19th Century Arctic Publicity" by Maurice Hodgson. Also an article by A. Stevenson titled "British Polar Commemorative Stamp Set." Also a Globe and Mail article titled "How the Inuit saved explorers." Also a booklet titled The Heritage of the Northwest Territories; Arctic Exploration published by The Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre. This file also contains handwritten notes on the topic. [Originally Titled: Eskimos and Exploration]

This file contains a handwritten note regarding Inuit art. This file also contains photocopies of the following articles: "The Historic Period in Canadian Eskimo Art" by Jean Blodgett from The Beaver Summer 1979 pp. 17-26, "The Prehistory and Prehistoric Art of the Canadian Inuit" by Robert McGhee from The Beaver Summer 1981 pp. 23-30, "Wall Hangings at Whale Cove" by Dorothy Harley Eber from The Beaver Summer 1984 pp. 27-29, "Christianity and Inuit Art" by Jean Blodgett from The Beaver Autumn 1984 pp. 16-25, "The Sculpture of Tukiki Oshaweetok" by John K.B. Robertson from The Beaver Winter 1977 pp. 24-27, "Parr" by Terrence Ryan from The Beaver Autumn 1979 pp. 46-49, "Josie Papialook" by Marybelle Myers from The Beaver Summer 1982 pp. 22-29, "Visits with Pia" by Dorothy Harley Eber from The Beaver Winter 1983 pp. 20-27. This file also contains a page from The University of Alberta Alumni Association magazine New Trail Winter 1982 with an ad for mail order prints of art by various Inuit artists: Kananginak, Kenojuak, Pudlo, Pitseolak, and Lucy. Also a photocopy of an article that contains pictures of a sculpture by Ukkalig from Rankin Inlet. Also a photocopy of The Art of the Canadian Eskimo by W.T. Larmour. Also a photocopy of the article "The North in Review" containing a review of Sculpture / Inuit by William Larmour. Also a photocopy of the article "Eskimo Carver or Canadian Sculptor?" by R.M. Hume. Also the article "Inuit Art: Christmas Presents from the Far North" by Barbara Benoit from INUA: Spirit World of the Bering Sea Eskimo pp. 30-32. Also a review by R. Brownstone of The Inuit Print published by the National Museum of Man. Also a copy of the Thunder Bay National Exhibition Centre and Centre for Indian Art Gallery News January-March 1985 Vol. II Issue 1. Also a copy of Inuit Circumpolar Conference Auction of Inuit Art to Benefit CARE, a listing of Inuit art that was being auctioned off by the ICC. Also the article "Inuit art exhibition marks turning point" by Randal McIlroy from Winnipeg Free Press February 4 1989. Also the article "Inuit art carves a niche in the international scene". Also the article "The mainstreaming of Inuit art" by Val Ross from The Globe and Mail January 13 1996 section C. Also a newspaper clipping of a picture of a sculpture called Sedna, Spirit in the Sea by Paulassie Pootoogook from The Globe and Mail January 13 1996. Also a copy of Kigusiuq and Mamnguqsualuk: Daughters of Oonark, a catalog of Inuit art prints. Also a copy of The Spirit World: 1977 to 1990, a a catalog of Baker Lake, Clyde River, and Pangnirtung art prints. Also a photocopy of the article "A Day in Eskimoland" from Eskimo June 1952 pp.12-15. Newspaper clipping of the article "Traditional Inuit lifestyle lives on in drawings, prints of Pangnirtung artists" by Robert Martin from The Globe and Mail September 26 1987 p. C6. Copy of the article "Christianity and Inuit Art" by Jean Blodgett from The Beaver Autumn 1984 pp. 16-25, a copy of the article "Wall Hangings at Whale Cove" by Dorothy Harley Eber from The Beaver Summer 1984 pp. 27-29, and excerpts with various pictures of Inuit art from The Beaver Summer 1984 pp. 9-12 and Winter 1983 pp. 21-28. Newspaper clipping from the Thunder Bay Post, 25 October 1994, of an article titled "Inuit ard on display at the Gallery." It is about an exhibit of Luke Anguhadluq, an Inuit artist, that is being hosted at the Thunder Bay Art Gallery. Also included is a pamphlet from the Thunder Bay Art Gallery from winter 1998 that lists several exhibits, including "Thoughts of Birds" which features Inuit art of birds, as well as a complimentary exhibition of art drawn by Inuit children living in Itiva in the 1960s. [Originally titled "Eskimo Art."]

Contains a typed up document titled "Inuit Autobiography; Towards the Establishment of a Modern Aboriginal Literature" written by Robin McGrath. There is a handwritten note that identifies it as coming from the Canadian/Australian Conference Proceedings. There is also a typed document that has no identifying information that seems to be an autobiographical text by an Inuit person, describing their childhood. The events recounted begin in 1914.

Contains a photocopy of the article "Maps as Metaphor, One Hundred Years of Inuit Cartography" by Robin McGrath.

This file contains a photocopy of "Janus in Baffinland" by Joel Noel Chandler from artscanada Vol. 27 No. 6 December-January 1972 pp. 104-107. This file also contains a photocopy of "Ancient fine art is found in the High Arctic" by Robert McGhee from Canadian Geographic April-May 1980 pp. 8-23. Copy of the Thunder Bay Art Gallery's newsletter Imprint December 1987/January/February 1988. Several pages from a magazine with the articles "The Stone Carvings of an Unknown People" by Thomas H. Ainsworth, The Casual Kogmoliks by W. G. Crisp., and a review by W. L. Morton of Lord Selkirk of Red River by John Morgan Gray. This file also contains a brochure of Sanaugasi Takujaksat: A Travelling Celebration of Inuit Sculpture, containing pictures of several Inuit sculptures and a large print. [Originally titled: Eskimo Carving]

A photocopy of an article from Inuit magazine from Summer 1986. The article is titled "Inuit Community Newspapers: A Cultural 'snapshot' of Settlement Life" written by Robin McGrath.

Contains a photocopy of the article "Inuit-Cree Relations in the Eastern Hudson Bay Region" by W. K. Barger.

Contains two volumes of the proceedings of the Inuit Cultural Institute Elder's Conference, one from the April 26-30 1982 conference which took place in Arviligjuaq/Pelly Bay and one from the next year, April 25-28 1983 which took place in Kangiqtiniq/Rankin Inlet. The volumes have summaries and quotes from discussions held at the conferences in both English and syllabics. There are also two pamphlets that advertise these volumes and include an order form to mail in. There is a copy of the Association of Canadian Universities for Northern Studies newsletter, Northline, volume 7 number 2, May 1987. There is also a typed article about the ITC that seems to be missing some amount of front pages.

This file contains a photocopy of a selection from Eskimo of Baffin Land and Hudson Bay by Franz Boas from Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History Vol. 15 1901 pp. 2-3, 355-370. This file also contains a photocopy of excerpts from People of the Light and Dark, edited by M. Van Steensel, pp. 10-13, 30-33, 92-95, 114-119, 140-149. Photocopy of excerpts from A History of the Original Peoples of Northern Canada by Keith J. Crowe pp. 28-33, 42-43, 54-63, 96-119. Photocopy of "Lucy of Povungnetuk" by Malvina Bolus. Photocopy of the article "Longevity Among the Eskimos" by Guy-Marie Rousseliere. Photocopy of an article titled "An Important Archeological Discovery". "Maritime People of the Arctic & Northwest Coast", a self-guided tour book provided by the Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois. Also a series of photocopied excerpts from The Eskimos by Edward Moffat Weyer. Photocopy from Eskimos and Explorers by Wendell H. Oswalt pp. 162-201, 272-317. Photocopy of the article "Eskimo Personality and Society - Yesterday and Today" by Otto Schaefer. Photocopy of the article "The Eskimos" by Margaret Mead. Two photocopied excerpts from Eskimo Life by Fridtjof Nansen pp. 178-185, 202-209. Typewritten copy of a document called "Eskimo - "Eskimo Psychology: Regarding Lying and Stealing". Newspaper clipping of an article from The Globe and Mail called "Inuit torn between the old, the new" by Hugh Windsor. Several pages from a magazine with the 'photostory' "A 'Great Adventure"" by Michael Marton. Several handwritten notes regarding research into Eskimo culture. Clipping from The Beaver of a review by Mary Craig of The Coming and Going of the Shaman: Eskimo Shamanism and Art by Jean Blodgett. [Originally titled: Eskimo Culture]

This file contains two handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit dance. [Originally titled: Eskimo dance]

This file contains two photocopies of the article "The first Inuit depiction by Europeans" by W.C. Sturtevant from ÉTUDES/INUIT/STUDIES Vol. 4, nos 1-2, 1980, pp. 47-49. Photocopy of the article "On est toujours l'Esquimau de quelqu' un" by J. Mailhot, J. -P. Simard, and S. Vincent from ÉTUDES/INUIT/STUDIES Vol. 4, nos 1-2, 1980, pp. 59-60. Photocopy of the article "Classic photos of Indians and Eskimos, 1902-04" by David Maclellan from Canadian Geographic August-September 1980. Photocopy of the article "Esquimaux en visite en Hollande au XVIe siècle: Représentation et dessins" by Béatrice Wenger from INTER-NORD No. 13-14, December 1974, pp. 217-222. Photocopy from Arctic Experiences by George E. Tyson p. 118. Photocopy of "The Earliest Eskimo Portraits" by Kaj Birket-Smith from Folk Vol. 1 1959 pp. 4-13. Newspaper clipping of an article titled "A fascinating treasure found in an attic", a book review by Thomas York of A Fur Trader's Photograph by William C. James. Three handwritten notes regarding research into depictions of Inuit. [Originally titled: Eskimo Depictions]

Contains photocopies of three pages of the ITC Annual Report, date unrecorded. The pages are the Directory of Inuit and Related Organizations, the ITC executives and Board of Directors, and the ITC's aims declaration as well as their Regional Affiliates.

This file contains four handwritten notes regarding research into early encounters with Inuit by European explorers. Photocopy of "Early Eskimo Visitors to Britain" by Ann Savours from The Geographical Magazine October 1963 Vol. 36, No. 6, pp. 336-343. Photocopy of the article "Eskimos of 1746" by Henry Ellis from The Beaver June 1946. Photocopy from an unknown book regarding early encounters between Inuit and arctic explorers. Photocopy of an article called "The Eskimo People: The Earliest Accounts" by Wendell H. Oswalt from The Beaver Autumn 1977. Photocopy of "The "Esquimaux" in the 17th and 18th century cartography of the Gulf of St. Lawrence: A preliminary discussion" by C. A. Martijn from ÉTUDES/INUIT/STUDIES Vol. 4, nos 1-2, 1980, pp. 77-85. Photocopy of "Eskimo Communities then and now" by David Damas from People of Light and Dark. [Originally titled: Eskimo, Early]

This file contains pages from the magazine Monday Morning September 1969 pp. 27-30 containing the article "Camp teaching in the Arctic" by Lorne Smith. This file also contains a typewritten copy of what appears to be a story told by Pihujui Martina Anoee. Also a typewritten copy of a story from Tsautit Newsletter Year 3, No. 3, November 29 1985. [Originally titled: Eskimo education]

A 1984 calendar featuring photographs of Inuit elders for each month.

This file contains several handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit exhibitions. [Originally titled: Eskimo exhibitions]

This file contains a newspaper clipping of an article titled "At Atlantic film festival: Film recalls flu epidemic that decimated village". This file also contains several handwritten notes written on calender notepads from 1986. [Originally titled: Eskimo film]

Contains a newspaper clipping titled " Inuit community gets first look at new film" about the early release of the film Coppermine produced by the National Film Board. It was shown to the people of Coppermine N.W.T. as it was a documentary about their community. There is also a photocopy of a review of the film Qallunaani, a documentary about Inuit people living in the city that was made by the Association for Native Development in the Performing and Visual Arts.

This file contains a handwritten note regarding research into the influence of European and American contact on the Inuit. [Originally titled: Eskimo, first contact]

This file contains an article titled "Eskimos in Transition" by Phyllis Harrison. Also an article titled "His First..." by B.H. Mortlock. Also an article titled "Wither the Eskimo? an opinion by A.F. Fluke." Also an article called "Eskimo Ingenuity" by Wendell H. Oswalt. [Originally Titled: Eskimos from North 1960's]

This file contains a handwritten note regarding research into Inuit governance. [Originally titled: Eskimo government]

This file contains two pages and a photocopy from Canadian Forum March 1975 pp. 29-31 containing the article "The History of Graphics in Dorset: Long and Viable" by Dorothy Eber. [Originally titled: Eskimo graphics]

This file contains a handwritten note regarding research into Inuit guides. [Originally titled: Eskimo guides]

This file contains an interlibrary loan request from Petrone for "THE HEALTH OF THE ESKIMOS, AS PORTRAYED IN THE EARLIEST WRITTEN ACCOUNTS" by Robert Fortuine from Bulletin of the History of Medicine Vol. 45, No. 2 (MARCH-APRIL 1971), pp. 97-114. This file also contains a photocopy of the article "The Delivery of Health Services in the Canadian North" by Geoffrey R. Weller from Journal of Canadian Studies Vol. 16 No. 2 Summer 1981 pp. 69-80. Also a photocopy of the article "Health services for the Keewatin Inuit in a period of transition: the view from 1980" by A.P. Ruderman and G.R. Weller from ÉTUDES/INUIT/STUDIES Vol. 5, No. 2, 1981, pp. 49-62. Newspaper clipping from The Chronicle-Journal October 9, 1986 containing the article "Drastic government anti-TB campaign drove many Inuit families apart forever" by Kirk LaPointe. Typewritten copy of a letter from Jean Ayaruak about her views on tuberculosis and the Inuit, from North Vol. 8, No. 5 (Sept. 1961) pp. 12-13. Newspaper clippings of the articles "Minister to probe disappearance of north's TB patients 30 years ago", "Woman recalls burial of Inuits on reserve", and "Inuit stunned after getting home after 28 years". [Originally titled: Eskimo health]

Contains a clipping from a pamphlet discussing early Inuit life as it was understood. A typed speech about Inuit history with the land. Also a poster about the history of the Arctic Islands from 1880-1980. A photocopy of an article titled "Icebound Eden" by Harry Thurston which is about prehistoric discoveries in the arctic. An article titled "Arctic Innocents" by Barry Lopez about the musk oxen of the arctic and how they survived the last ice age. A photocopy of the first chapter of a book titled Eskimos and Explorers which recounts some early Inuit history. Typed quotes and notes from an unnamed book about the timeline of European contact with Inuit people.

Contains an article titled "Arctic Policy--Blueprint for an Inuit Homeland" written by Marianne Stenbaek.

This file contains a typewritten copy of the paper "Eskimo Humor in the Eastern Canadian Arctic" by Nelson H. H. Graburn. Also a short typewritten poem with the heading, "The brevity of life is the subject of this ironic poem". An article titled "Inuit Write About Illness; Standing on Thin Ice" by Robin McGreat from Arctic Medical History 1991; 50: 30-36. Two handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit humour. [Originally titled: Eskimo humour]

Contains a photocopy of an article from The Beaver, Winter 1980. The full title is "Inuit Journey by Boat, 1913: An extract from the lively journal of Christian Leden, a Norwegian ethnographer who travelled and lived with the Eskimo people along the west coast of Hudson Bay, 1913, translation by Leslie H. Neatby."

This file contains an article titled "William Turner's Journeys to the Caribou Country with the Labrador Eskimos in 1780" edited by J.G. Taylor. [Originally Titled: Eskimos, Labrador]

This file contains several handwritten notes regarding research into land and its use among the Inuit. [Originally Titled: Eskimo land (climate)]

This file contains several handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit languages. Also a photocopy of the article "Inuktitut: Surviving in the Arctic's New Age!" by Bernadette K. Immaroitok and Peter Jull from from the Inuit Circumpolar Conference's (now named Inuit Circumpolar Council) newsletter. A photocopy of the document Labrador Inuktut 250 Years Ago by Louis-Jacques Dorais. Photocopy of the "News Items and Short Notes" section of an unknown publication with the section "Notes on Thinking Processes Facilitated by the Eskimo and English Languages" by J. Peter Denny. Photocopy of the journal article "Inuktitut - English Bilingualism in the Northwest Territories of Canada" by J. Iain Prattis and Jean-Philippe Chartrand from Anthropologica New Series, Vol. 25, No. 1, Journalistes amérindiens: études sur le travail d'une minorité professionnelle / Native North Americans and the Media: Studies in Minority Journalism (1983), pp. 85-105. Photocopy of the article "The Early Development of Inuktitut Syllabic Orthography" by Kenn Harper from ÉTUDES/INUIT/STUDIES Vol. 9, No. 1, 1985, pp. 141-162. Typewritten copy of the article "Eskimo Psychology: Regarding Lying and Stealing" by The Oblate Fathers of the Hudson Bay Vicariate from Eskimo December 1948 Vol. 2. Photocopy of the journal article "Towards a Canadian Eskimo orthography and literature (II)" by Raymond C. Gagné from Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 1962. Photocopy of "Esquimau or Eskimo: The Origin and Evolution of the Word "Eskimo"" by Dr. Jacques Rousseau. Photocopy of a document called "'Eskimo' or 'Inuit'". [Originally titled: Eskimo language]

This file contains several handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit law. [Originally Titled: Eskimo law]

This file contains a photocopy of an article titled "Ask and... you shall receive..." from Eskimo magazine. Also a typewritten excerpt from Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18 Vol. XIII: Eskimo Folk Lore by Diamond Jenness. Photocopy of the article "From Garry Lake: Anthony Manernaluk Writes Us..." from Eskimo, September 1956, pp. 8-9. Photocopy of the article "Letters from the North" from North, Vol. VIII, No. 5, September 1961. Photocopy of the article "Letters From Our Readers" from Inuttituut Spring 1973, pp. 25-30. Photocopy of the article "Yvonne Writes to Her Son..." form Eskimo March 1951, pp. 6-9. Photocopy of an article by Jean Philippe regarding Inuit and sleep, Also a typewritten copy of what appears to be a letter to Jean Philippe. [Originally Titled: Eskimo Letters]

This file contains an interlibrary loan request by Petrone for, and a photocopy of, the article "Changes I Have Seen" by Nutaraq Kooneeloosie from Inuit Today, Vol. VI, No. 3, March-April 1977, pp. 68-79. This file also contains two handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit lifestyle changes. [Originally Titled: Eskimo lifestyle changes]

Contains a text titled A Bibliography of Inuit (Eskimo) Linguistics in Collections of the Metropolitan Toronto Library, Compiled by Barry Edwards in Collaboration with Mary Love. It is a list of items in or about Inuktitut meant to complement similar bibliographies for works in other Indigenous languages made by the Languages Centre of the Metropolitan Toronto Library.

This file contains a handwritten note regarding research into Inuit literacy. [Originally Titled: Eskimo literacy]

Contains photocopies of five articles. "The Influence of Comics on Inuit Art and Literature" by Robin McGrath, published in Inuit Art Quarterly, Winter 1989. "Editing Inuit Literature: Leaving the Teeth in the Gently Smiling Jaws" by Robin McGrath, published in Inuit Art Quarterly Fall 1987. "Monster Figures and Unhappy Endings in Inuit Literature" by Robin McGrath, original publication unknown. "Images of the Land in Inuit Literature" by Robin McGrath, published in Inuit Studies 1985, vol 9 no 2. "Inuit Literature in English: A Chronological Survey" by Michael P. J. Kennedy, published in The Canadian Journal of Native Studies XIII, 1(1993).

Contains pages torn out of the summer 1984 edition of The Beaver containing an article titled "'Massacre' of the Inuit" by Shepard Krech III. It discusses an attack on the Gwichʼin people by Hudson's Bay Company traders.

This file contains a photocopy of an article titled "Eskimo Migrations" by Guy Mary-Rouisseliere from Eskimo June 1959 pp. 8-15. Also a photocopy of the article "Gone Leaving No Forwarding Address, the Tununirusirmiut" by Guy Mary-Rousseliere from Eskimo Fall-Winter 1982-1983, No. 24, pp. 2-15. Handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit migration. Photocopy from The People of the Polar North: A Record by Knud Rasmussen pp. 27-36. Photocopy of "The Last Eskimo Imnmigration into Greenland" by Robert Peterson from Folk, 1962, Vol. 4, pp. 94-111. Photocopy of "Population Movements in the Canadian Arctic" by Susan Rowley from ÉTUDES/INUIT/STUDIES, 1985, Vol. 9 No. 1, pp. 3-21. Photocopy of "Changes in the Life of the Polar Eskimos Resulting from a Canadian Immigration into the Thule District, North Greenland, in the 1860's" by Rolf Gilberg from Folk, 1974, Vol. 16, pp. 159-171. Photocopy of the special report "An Epic Arctic Journey" from Maclean's, May 11, 1987, pp. 20-27. This file also contains a typewritten excerpt from "Changes in the Life of the Polar Eskimos resulting from a Canadian Immigration into the Thule District, North-Greenland in the 1860's" from Folk, Vol. 16-17, 1974-1975, p. 163. Typewritten excerpt from "The People of the Polar North" by Knud Rasmussen, pp. 27-36. Photocopy from "Changes in the Life of the Polar Eskimos resulting from a Canadian Immigration into the Thule District, North-Greenland in the 1860's" from Folk, Vol. 16-17, 1974-1975, pp. 158-171. Typewritten excerpt form "Uisakavsak, The Big Liar" from Folk, Vol. 11-12, 1969-1970, p. 85. Photocopy from Peter Freuchen's Book of the Eskimos by Peter Freuchen, pp. 31-35. Photocopied, typewritten, and handwritten excerpts from a french publication. Interlibrary loan request for Petrone dated October 18, 1985 for "Changes in the Life of the Polar Eskimos resulting from a Canadian Immigration into the Thule District, North-Greenland in the 1860's" from Folk, Vol. 16-17, 1974-1975, p. 159-170. [Originally Titled: Eskimo migrations]

This file contains three documents from the Public Archives of Canada: the document The Future of the Canadian Eskimo dated May 15, 1952; a typewritten excerpt from The Wall Street Journal December 2, 1952; and a photocopy of many newspaper articles relating to Inuit peoples. [Originally Titled: Eskimo misc. from Public Archives Canada]

This file contains several handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit music. This file also contains several pages from the magazine The Beaver, Winter 1984, pp. 28-36 containing the article "The Sound of Eskimo Music" by W. Gillies Ross. [Originally Titled: Eskimo Music]

This file contains an annotated bibliography by Beverly Cavanagh covering writings on Inuit music. [Originally titled: Eskimo Music (Annotated Bibliography)]

This file contains printed notes about Netsilik Society by Asen Balikci in The Netsilik Eskimo published by The Natural History Press. Also a review of Asen Balikci's book The Netsilik Eskimo written by K.J. Crowe in "The North in Review". Two copies (with slight differences in wording) of an excerpt from Knud Rasmussen's The Netsilik Eskimos: Social Life and Spiritual Culture published by Gyldendalske Boghandel in 1931 covering a period from 1921-1924. Another excerpt from Knud Rasmussen's aforementioned book. Handwritten note on the Netsilik with possibly unrelated print on the back looking at linguistics. [Originally Titled: Eskimo Netsilik]

This file contains an article called "An episode in the life of the Coppermine Eskimos (circa 1895)" translated by Maurice Métayer O.M.I. published in Spring 1968. [Originally Titled: Eskimos of Coppermine]

This file contains an article from the bulleting of the American Museum of Natural History titled "The Eskimo of Smith Sound" by A.L. Krober. The article was written in 1899 and was copied and sent in 1987. [Originally Titled: Eskimos of Smith Sound]

This file contains a chapter from Indians Abroad titled "Eskimos on Tour". [Originally Titled: Eskimos on tour]

Contains notes, most handwritten, copying down lines presumably from Inuit writings. Most have no attribution.

This file contains several handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit legends. Also a photocopy of several sections from Among Unknown Eskimo by Julian W. Bilby. Photocopy from Eskimo of Baffin Land and Hudson Bay by Franz Boas from Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History Vol. 15 1901 pp. 554-557. Photocopies from Across Arctic America: Narrative of the Fifth Thule Expedition by Knud Rasmussen pp. 394-403, 384-387. Typewritten copy of an unidentified story about the creation of the Earth. Typewritten copy of the legend of Papik from Eskimo Spring-Summer, 1985. Typewritten copy and a photocopy of the fables "The kanajuq and the arctic char" and "The raven and the two ducks" from the article "Two Eskimo Fables About Marriage" by Franz Van de Velde according to Bernard Iqugaqtuq from Eskimo magazine. Photocopy of Eskimo Point: Northwest Territories, a publication by the Eskimo Points Residents' Association. Photocopy of the legend How seals were made. Interlibrary loan request from Petrone dated August 1, 1984 for, and a photocopy of, "Bear and an Owl" by Marcel Akadlaka. Photocopy of the story "The North Shore Cree" by George Bauer from North Nord march/april, 1978, pp. 41-43. Typewritten copy of the story Ookpik and Lemming and of part of the song "My Breath" by Orpingalik. Photocopy of the article "Three Eskimo Legends of Ookpik", containing the legends "Ookpik who Married a Goose", "Ookpik and the Snow Bird", and "Ookpik and Lemming". Typewritten copy of a legend from North January-February, 1967, Vol. XIV No. 1, p. 16. Typewritten copy of a legend spoken by an Inuit woman named Arnaruluk from From the ends of the earth by Augustine Courtauld pp. 384-386. Typewritten copy of an unidentified legend about a grizzly bear and a hunter. Typewritten copies of three legends from Eskimo Year by George Miksch Sutton. Typewritten copy of "The Revenge of the Orphan Boy" By Leah Idlout from North, Vol. XIV, No. 4, July/August 1967, pp. 57-58. Typewritten copy of a song with a short foreward from The Eskimo: Their Environment and Folkways by Edward Moffat Weyer Jr. p. 360. Typewritten copy of "The Orphan Boy and the Moon Man" from The Labrador Eskimo by E.W. Hawkes, pp. 158-159. Typewritten copy of the legend of Kiviuq from Inuit Today, Vol. 9, September/October 1982, p. 28, 30, 32, 34. Typewritten copy and a photocopy of the story "The Women Who Went to the Moon" by Donald Kaglik. Photocopy from "Inuit Myths, Legends & Songs" by Bernadette Driscoll pp. 5-7. Photocopy of the article "The Blind Man & The Loon" by Drew Armour from The Beaver, Summer 1984, pp. 8-12. Interlibrary loan request by Petrone dated August 1, 1984 for, and a photocopy of, "The Half Fish" pp. 26-27 by Tavitialuk Alaasuaq from Inuit Today, Vol. IV, No. 7, July-August 1975. Photocopy of a legend about the creation of rivers and fog. Photocopy from Reports of the Fifth Thule Expedition 1921-1924: the Danish expedition to Arctic North America in charge of Knud Rasmussen, Vol. X, No. 2, by Knud Rasmussen pp. 60-77. Photocopy of an article called "The Snow Owl" by Father Rogatien Papion, containing the fables "The Owl and the Lemming", "The Owl, His Wife, and the Two Rabbits", and "The Owl, His Wife and Family". Photocopy of the article "Three Igloolik Legends: As told by William Okomâluk" by Guy Mary-Rousseliere containing the legends "Iblaurâluk: the Famous Whale Hunter", "Sikuliarsioyuitok: He who could not go hunting on new ice", and "Origin of the Sadlermiut". Photocopy of the legend "The Man Who Was Helped by a Polar Bear" by Matthew Innakatsik from Inuktitut, May 1982, pp. 85-88. Photocopy of the article "Battle of the Drums", a retelling of an Inuit legend by Brian Lewis, from The Beaver, Winter 1981, pp. 50-51. Photocopy of the document Eskimo Legends Gathered on the Coast of Labrador During the Summer of 1968 by J. Garth Taylor from the Department of Ethnology at the Royal Ontario Museum. Typewritten copy of a fable about a fox from Eskimo Year by George Miksch Sutton. Typewritten copy of a fable called The Story of the Fox-Wife. This file also contains a newspaper clipping of an article titled "Play will use Inuit legends to confront family violence" from Sunday Express p. 38, January 21 1990. [Originally Titled: Eskimo legends]

This file contains a short paper by J.G. Oosten from the Institute of Cultural and Social Studies in Leiden, The Netherlands. The paper is titled "The incest of sun and moon: An examination of symbolism of time and space in two Iglulik myths." This file also contains copies of the first few pages of a report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition focusing on "Eskimo Folklore," specifically "myths and traditions from northern Alaska, the Mackenzie Delta and Coronation Gulf" and was written by D. Jenness covering the period of 1913-1918. Also a copy of "Eskimo Year, A Naturalist's Adventures in the Far North" by George Miksch Sutton. A copy of "Hero of an Eskimo Epic — Ayoqe" produced in 1962 wriiten with a mix of settler and Inuit perspective of an originally oral story. Handwritten notes on "myths". [Originally Titled: Eskimo myths]

This file contains excerpts from Eskimo Tales and Songs by Franz Boas. Also an excerpt from the Bulletin American Museum of Natural History [vol. xv] titled "Boas, Eskimo of Baffin Land and Hudson Bay." Also an excerpt titled "Eskimo Tales" by Dorothy Harley Eber. An excerpt titled "Eskimo Story" by Martha Narosuk (the last name may be misspelled due to the quality of the photocopy) with the date 1969. An untitled handwritten essay that has been photocopied. A typewritten copy comes after it, but it is missing words in some spots. An excerpt from the Journal of American Folk-Lore and is titled "Tales of the Smith Sound Eskimo" written by A.L. Kroeber. Another excerpt from the Journal of American Folk-Lore titled "Animal Tales of the Eskimo" by A. L. Kroeber. Excerpt by H. Ostermann on the topic of Knud Rasmussen. A short story called "Tulugak and his Cousins." The foreword of a book called Tales the Eskimos Tell: the foreword is written by M.P. Toombs. An excerpt from the Simon Bennet Stories: "How Raven was Born and Stole the Sun" and "Tulugak and his Cousins." Another story called "The whale and its wife" by C. E. Whittaker published by Seeley Service & Co. An article written in Inuktitut in December 1980. A story and letters from "Labrador Marawian" in spring 1977. An excerpt from The North in Review titled "Tales from the Igloo" produced in 1973. A story titled "Innalusuarjuk, the woman who killed a grizzly." A story called "The one who never killed seals." An excerpt of Tales from the Delta one is titled "Whaling Days" by Thea Gordan and the other is Medicine Man by Marthe Manolli. Another story titled "The Tribulations of a Bear Hunter." A story titled "Taptoonak's Big Seal." A story titled "The Flying Shaman." One more story titled "Sight Away" from an interview by Solomon Kugak. [Originally Titled: Eskimo tales]

This file contains a photocopy of the articles "Folklore and the understanding of the Eskimo" by Georges Lorson and "Patience of the Eskimo" by Etienne Danielo. An interlibrary loan request and a photocopy of the requested document from Petrone for "Eskimo Folk-lore and Myth" by W. W. Worster from Edinburgh Review Vol. 242, 1925, pp. 94-107. A photocopy of the table of contents of U.S. Bureau of American Ethnology 18th Annual Report 1896-97 pp. VIII-IX. A photocopy from Arctic Eskimo, a Record of Fifty Years' Experience & Observation Among the Eskimo by C. E. Whittaker pp. 156-173. Several handwritten notes regarding research into Inuit folklore. [Originally titled: Eskimo folklore]

This file contains a writing titled "The Idea of God and Morality Among the Ancient Eskimo" attached to another called "Diary of a Pioneer": both discuss Inuit and Christianity. This file also contains a passage called "First baptized Eskimo"; the passage is incomplete, and was written by Guy Mary-Rousselière O.M.I. Also two excerpts from a book/journal called The New North with the section titled "Moralizing Under the Midnight Sun." One excerpt lacks bibliographic information, but overlaps in words with the other excerpt. Excerpts from a book/journal called The Eskimos and includes whole or parts of chapters "The Deity of the Sea" "Taboo" "Divinities and Secondary Spirits" and "Roots of Eskimo Spiritual Concepts." "The Immortals" by Duncan Pryde, which describes Inuit 'Shamans' from a colonial perspective. An article called "Christianization of the Inuit" by Robert Lechat O.M.I. This file also contains an excerpt "The Eskimo" by Jean Philippe, O.M.I. A series of excerpts, only one with bibliographic information, talking about Inuit and Christianity. One written by Benjamin Kohlmeister and George Kmoch titled Journal of a Voyage From Okkak on the Coast of Labrador, in Ungava Bay, published by W. McDowell in 1814. This file also contains handwritten notes discussing religion. [Originally Titled: Eskimo Religion]

This file contains a handwritten note defining Oratory and appears to have been written in 1973. [Originally Titled: Eskimo oratory]

This file contains a hand-written document exploring the origins of Inuit. [Originally Titled: Eskimo origins]

This file contains a lot of handwritten notes discussing Inuit history and (what was at the time) contemporary issues. Mentions society, public opinion, animals and Inuit ways of life. This file also contains a handwritten note about first contact between Indigenous peoples and colonial settlers, mentioning Christopher Columbus. [Originally Titled: Eskimo people (public opinion)]

File one contains several cue cards and a school exercise book with handwritten notes. Cue card notes are on various subjects, most with the main subject indicated at the top of the card. School exercise book is labeled "Inuit." some pages are dated, date range Nov. 26 1986-Sept 14 ????. Book is only half full. File two contains mainly handwritten notes on scrap paper. Also contains a pamphlet from the British Columbia Provincial Museum titled "Nootka Whaling: Man and nature in British Columbia" that describes the whale hunting practices of the Nuu-chah-nulth people, pages torn out of a text describing several classes on Inuit people for children ages 10-15 taught by Doug Wilkinson, who lived for many years with Inuit people, some post-it notes, a comic bookmark, a page from a test that is testing reading comprehension on a page of writing about Inuit people, a map of Canada with the territories and Indigenous people groups highlighted, text in French, typed out poems/songs titled "Men's Impotence," and "Dead Man's Song," a typed excerpt from an unknown document that describes an Inuit (probably) man's recollection of white men who his father came across trying to survive in the north, an untitled song, and a song written by a woman named Uvlunuaq about her fears for her son, who had killed a hunting partner and was now on the run from the R.C.M.P. and a page torn out of a text titled "The New North: ages 10-15," describing a series of half hour programs that would showcase the Northwest Territories.

Both files contain several photographs of Inuit people, including photocopies from unknown documents and photos printed on glossy photo paper. Many photos have notes on the back telling who they depict and where the photo was taken. Several photos have photocopied counterparts, though with varying levels in quality. Most photos in black and white, some colour. Includes some photo negatives. Many seem to be from Inuktitut Magazine or Northern Voices in origin.

This file contains a scanned copy of a chapter of a journal which goes over the structure of Inuit poetry. The chapter was written in February 1955 and was in volume/issue four of the journal Explorations titled "Eskimo Poetry: Word Magic." Also a typewritten essay by Edmund Carpenter titled "The Timeless Present in the Mythology of Aivilik Eskimos" which examines Aivilik Inuit beliefs. Excerpt a book or journal with a section title of "Lampoon Verses." It is missing bibliographic information but references Knud Rasmussen, Roberts and Jenness, and de Coccola and King. Two page excerpt from Knud Rasmussen's Intellectual Culture of the Caribou Eskimos published by Gyldendalske Boghandel in 1930 looking at the period of 1921-1924. A list of poems and page numbers for an unknown document and on the other side has information labelled "Strictly Confidential." Collection of poems from a collection made by Knud Rasmussen. The collection was translated by Tom Lowenstein and published by the University of Pittsburgh Press. A series of Christian hymns and their translation by Janet Mcgrath. Christian poems and Indigenous poems, prayers, and hymns by authors Kowmageak Anakalak from Frobisher Bay; Udlu Peeshooktee; Akulak; M. Panegoosho; Camsell Arrow; Lazarie Otak; Simona Isskiark; Rjwerdin; Luke Issaluk; Emil Innalak at Eskimo Point; Rose Pamack; William Kalleo; and K. Arnakalak. "The Case of the Eskimo Orphan" by James Y. Nichol published in the Toronto Star Weekly. The Breath of Arctic Men: The Eskimo North in Poetry from Within and Without By Gordon P. Turner published in Queen's Quarterly. "Poems of the Inuit" edited by John Robert Colombo. Review of Beyond the High Hills: A Book of Eskimo Poems translated by Knud Rasmussen. The review was written by Paul West and titled A Poetry of Celebration. Unnamed poem with no bibliographic information. The poem's first line is "Joy bewitches"."This land is not for sale" by Nipisha C. Aqpik from Frobisher Bay. Scan of a newspaper (information blocked out) with poems from Gabriella Goliger and N.C. Aqpik titled "Wino's Lament" and "Keep Our Old Way of Life Around Us, Please" respectively. Another poem without bibliographic information, whose first line is "It was a day of joy." Poèmes Eskimo byt Paul-Émile Victor and edited by Pierre Seghers. The document is entirely in French. Excerpt from Edward Moffat Weyer Jr.'s The Eskimo: their Environment and Folkways published by the Yale University Press in 1932. Excerpt from Farley Mowat's People of the Deer published by Little, Brown and Company in 1952. Contains a photocopy of an article titled "Reassessing Traditional Inuit Poetry" by Robin McGrath, published in Canadian Literature no. 124-125, Spring-Summer 1990. Also some cards of handwritten notes. [Originally Titled: Eskimo Poetry]

Contains three photocopied articles, a photocopied book review and a newspaper clipping. First article is titled "The Saga of Northern Radio" by Thomas R. Roach, published in The Beaver in Summer 1984. It is about the history of radio being brought to northern communities by the Hudson's Bay Company. Second article is titled "'Massacre' of the Inuit" by Shepard Krech III, published in the Beaver in summer 1984. It is about a battle between Hudson's Bay fur traders and Inuit people that occured in June 1850 (copy of this article is also in the file "Inuit Massacre, June 1850"). Third article is titled "Ishumavut: Thoughts of the People" by Sheldon O'Connell, published in the Beaver in Winter 1978. It is about an open-line radio production called Ishumavut that features discussion from Inuit people calling into the radio. Book review is for the newest edition of a book titled Tales and Traditions of the Eskimo, originally published in 1875. This new edition was published in 1974. Review written by Margaret Lantis. Newspaper clipping is from The Chronicle Journal from September 25, 1985. The article is titled "Culture of Inuit struggles with TV." It is an interview with Tommy Owlijoot discussing struggles in maintaining Inuit culture and language in a society that is mostly english speaking. The article is seemingly incomplete.

This file contains an excerpt by Solomon Kajuatsiak from Nain talking about specific instances in his life and Christian beliefs. This file also contains the articles "Don't Finish Off Our Dogs" and "Sad Case" from the Midnight Sun Newsletter published in 1972. Also a typewritten note by Titus Joshua from Nain reflecting on his life starting in 1904 and ending the note in 1974. It was published in 1984. Another typewritten note with only the date Fall 1979 and the word "Eskimos" for bibliographic information. This file also contains "Stories by Titus Seeteenak". It is a series of stories passed down to him. Also a typewritten essay by Titus Allovlov published in The Native Perspective in 1978. This file also contains an article written by Walter Audla titled "Jobs I have had." Typewritten essay/script by Daniela Itanus (handwritten, could be a different name). [Originally Titled: Eskimo Remembrances]

Contains Penny's applications for funding for her second book on Inuit literature as well as responses from the Muttart Foundation. Also contains her research proposal for this project.

This file contains an article titled "Sadlermiut mystery" by David F. Pelly and Donna Barnett published in 1987 by Canadian Geographic. This file also contains an article titled "The Mysterious" by W.E. Taylor published by The Beaver in 1959. [Originally Titled: Eskimos, Sadlermiut]

This file contains a handwritten note on satire. [Originally Titled: Eskimo satire]

This file contains a handwritten note on shamans. [Originally Titled: Eskimo shamans]

This file contains an essay/article by Beverly Cavanagh titled "Imagery and structure in Eskimo Song Texts". Also a typewritten essay by Beverley Cavanagh titled "A Century And A Half And Music In Pelly Bay" published in 1974 for Folklore Canada by the Conference of Canadian Music Council. Also excerpts from Lure of the North with chapter titles "Shipwreck in the Frozen North" "Among the Igloo Dwellers" and "Whither Our Eskimos?" Excerpt from the journal Science published in 1887. Focused on the article "Poetry and Music of some North American Tribes". Unnamed song with an unknown composer from the book Inuit Songs from Eskimo Point by Roman Pelinski, Luke Suluk, and Lucy Amarook published in 1979 and sung by Alice Selik and Eua Arniak. "Le Chant et la Danse: Moyens d'expression vitale de l'Esquimau" on the subject of Inuit song and dance. A small collection of songs with notes written from a colonist's perspective. "Innusivut Our Way Of Living" by Father Guy Mary-Rousseliere: a combination of photos and music. Excerpt from Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 covering the chapter "Songs of Copper Eskimos" by D. Jenness. Excerpt from The Eskimos of Hudson Bay and Alaska, an album produced by Folkway Records. A small collection of songs titled "The Joy of a Singer/Piuvkaq" "Charm for Hunting Caribou/Inutuk" "Greet we Those/Tuglik". An article by Edmund Carpenter titled "Life as it was" with several poems/songs attached. Songs by Kingmerut and Tegoodligak. Excerpt from The Unwritten Song volume 1 published by the MacMillian Company, and another excerpt from an unknown volume. Excerpt from The White World with the chapters "Superstitions of the Eskimo" and "Eskimo Music". Excerpt from the "Song and Dance" chapter of Eskimo. The chapter was written by Geert Van Den Steenhoven. Essay talking about the Netsilik Inuit, with no bibliographic information available. Also "Tentative Transcriptions and Tentative Translations of some songs recorded in Eskimo Syllabics at Eskimo Point and Ennadai Lake" (Eskimo Point is now known as Arviat). No bibliographic information available for that article. It contains a variety of music and commentary. "The Eskimo Songs of Northwestern Alaska" by Thomas F. Johnston from the music department of the University of Alaska. "Songs of the Canadian Eskimo" by Rudy Wiebe. "Mackenzie River Dance Song" sung by Unalina and Cukaiyoq. Excerpt from Eskimo Poems from Canada and Greenland by Tom Lowenstein published in 1983 by University of Pittsburgh Press; excerpt from Poems of the Inuit by John Colombo published in 1981 published by Oberon Press. Also another small collection of stories and songs including "The Father's Song" "The Old Woman's Song" "Dead Man's Song" "The Mother's Song" "Walrus". Also an excerpt from Intellectual Culture of the Copper Eskimos by Knud Rasmussen published by Gyldendalske Boghandel in 1932. Handwritten notes on songs and techniques. [Originally Titled: Eskimo Song]

Contains a book of illustrated Inuit tales written in Inuktitut.

Contains a newspaper page from a paper titled The Native People from February 21 1975. It features several articles including "Baker Lake Inuit Tapirisat branch," "Land claims may bring violence," "What lies ahead for Canative?" "The Sacred War," and a letter to the editor titled "My way and AA were poles apart."

This file contains an article called "Discovering the Inuit People" by Monique Rioux which contains the story "Umiak; the collective boat." Also an article titled "Giving culture a shape" by Tim Borlase. Both excerpts were from Canadian Theatre Review published in 1986. Also a play titled "Up the base" by the students of Amos Comenius Memorial School; Chelsey Piercey; Sandra Flowers; Patty Dicker; William Hunter; George Abel; Barbara Pijogge; William Nochasak; and David Millie.

This file contains an excerpt from The Journal of American Folk-Lore titled "Notes on Eskimo Traditions" by Harlan I. Smith. [Originally TItled: Eskimo traditions]

This file contains an article titled "A PEEP at the ESQUIMAUX through early children's books" by Judith St. John. [Originally Titled: Eskimos through early children’s books]

This file contains an essay by Marion Anguhalluq titled "Stories by Marion Anguhalluq." This file also contains an article by Alice Alashuak titled "An Eskimo Woman Casts a Backwards Glance." Also a series of articles titled "Four Inuit Women." An essay called "Speaking Together" by Ann Pilitak Nanean. Article from "Inuit Today" published in 1981. Also an additional series of essays. [Originally Titled: Eskimo Women]

A photocopy of the book Paper Stays Put: A Collection of Inuit Writing edited by Robin Gedalof and illustrated by Alootook Ipellie. An anthology of Inuit writings by various authors. Contrary to what the file is called there is no contribution by Robin McGrath.

Contains an index to the magazine Inuktitut, with entries by subject, title, author and sentiment. It covers summer 1972-summer 1985.

This file contains photocopies of an Inuk publication called Inuktitut, which is printed in English and Inuktitut syllabics.

Some photocopies of articles from Inukshuk newspaper. An article titled "FEATURE: Some Thoughts on Women" by Simona Arnatiaq published January 8, 1975 and an article titled "Greenland and the Eastern Arctic: A Comparison" by Atsainak Akeeshoo published on May 8, 1974.

Contains five scans from Interlibrary Loan requests for Inummarit periodical. Four are written in Inuktitut, both in syllabics and in the latin alphabet. The last is a typed out article about bear hunting methods from Inummarit, winter 1972.

Two photocopies of documents in syllabics with English translations. One is a story of a woman who turned into a wolf and the other a person recounting their arrival in Arctic Bay.

A document from Indian and Northern Affairs Canada titled "The Western Arctic Claim: The Inuvialuit Final Agreement," Published 1985.

Wall calendar for 1996. Images are of scientific research being done in the Territories. Calendar is meant to be used for hunters and fishers to record what they caught each day of the year, information to be used in research. In the back of the calendar are images of northern animals and fish for identification.

Several photocopies and typed copies of works written by Alootook Ipellie. Two copies of poem titled "Akavik." Article titled "The Writings of Akavik" in syllabics and English. Editorial titled "Stop the Process, Cold on its' Tracks," about the Territorial Legislative Assembly Unity Debate. Article titled "Community Christmas" describing Christmas in a northern settlement. Two articles, first containing the article "I know we are different... but, WE MUST ALL CHANGE," by Suzanne Manomie and Ipellie's response, second Manomie's response to Ipellie and Ipellie's response back. Three illustrated poems titled "Hot to Warm and Cool to Cold." Article titled "An Inuk May Be in the Audience" in syllabics and English. Poem titled "The Feast." Story titled "Piunasorqti's Morning Makeup" in syllabics and English. Two copies of first part of a serial titled "My Grandfather's Story." Story titled "Lucialuk Makes it Happen" in syllabics and English and typed copy. Story titled "Siqiniq, the Sun" and three typed copies. Article titled "My Story," being the life story of Ipellie. Editorial on state of Inuit rights going into the new year 1985. Two typed copies of an untitled article about a time when bicycles were new technology. Poem titled "The Dancing Sun." Short text titled "Come On Up!" in syllabics and English. Part 8 of serial titled "Those Were the Days." Typed copy of unnumbered entry in the same serial. Poem titled "The Great and Mysterious Northern Lights" in syllabics and English, with typed copy. Article titled "The Hidden Unhappiness of our Time" in syllabics and English. Article titled "Christmas is for Everyone!" in syllabics and English. Article titled "Miami Beach, Here We Come!" in syllabics and English. article titled "Big City Police Pick Up a Small Town Inuk" in syllabics and English. Article titled "Inuit Today Magazine." Article titled "Inuktitut Books will Help to Preserve Part of Inuit Culture." Article titled "Damn Those Invaders!" in syllabics and English. Typed copy of article titled "Nunavut is Here Now and for the Future." Article titled "WORLD: What Have We Done to You?" in syllabics and English. Article titled "Inuit Legends as Teaching Tools" in syllabics and English. Scrap excerpt from a typed copy of untitled article about a trip to the movies. Letter to Renate Eigenbrod, in regards to a visit and talk he did at Lakehead, as well as his meeting Penny. Article titled "Arctic Dreams and Nightmares." Copies of correspondences between Penny Petrone and Ipellie regarding her request to publish some of his stories in her book. Cue cards of handwritten notes, envelope from letter to Petrone from Ipellie.

Contains a photocopy of an article titled "Iqallijuq" by Bernard Saladin D'Anglure, about an Inuit woman telling her life story about being the reincarnation of her maternal grandfather. The article is in French and incomplete.

Printed document titled "History of St Jude's Anglican Cathedral," about a cathedral in Iqaluit, Nunavut.

Photocopies of articles about Bernard Irqugaqtuq. One titled "The Song of the Aircraft" about a traditional song he wrote about an airplane. Three articles that are his autobiography, from 1977, 78, and 79. An exerpt from one of his autobiographies titled "A Typical Case of Infanticide Among the Arviligjuarmiut."

Short biography of Luke Issaluk as well as a poem written by him titled "I see your face." Handwritten notes.

Several photocopies of articles written by Peter Ittinuar. Article titled "We must change yet not lose the Inuit philosophy" along with a typed copy. Transcripts of comments he'd made in House of Commons Debates. Typed copies of his House of Commons speeches.

Typed story told by Ittusakdjuak about a journey he took with a white man named Hantzch who died. It appears that it was written based on a handwritten or perhaps oral text that Petrone was working on making clear. Several pages of handwritten notes, potentially the original of the typed document. Typed version of the story.

Cue card of handwritten notes.

Cue card of handwritten notes.

Cue card of handwritten notes.

Pamphlet on Kachina Dolls, which it describes as depictions of religious figures in the Hopi religion.

Story of the life of a man named Solomon Kajuatsiak, published in English, syllabics and an Inuit language in Latin script.

Photocopies and typed copies of poems by William Kalleo, sometimes presented in the original language, translated into English by Rose Pamack. "In praise of Dog-Sledding," "Qimutsisiagiak," "My Trusty Harpoon," in English with two in syllabics. "The sweet cherub of a child" in Inuit language and English, 2 copies. "What joy," in Inuit language and English. "The loving nonsense I sing to my son who is learning a language" English only, 3 copies. "My dear and loved possession," English only, 3 copies. "My trusty harpoon," Inuit language and English. "The known mystery of seals," English only. "My stupid little gun," English only. "In praise of dog-sledding," English only. "The sweet cherub of a child," "What joy," English only.

Photocopy of a book titled "Kalli the Esquimaux Christian, a Memoir," published in 1859. Brief biography of Kalligirua written by Clive Holland, 2 copies. Photocopy from an unknown book of pages that mention Erasmus York. Photocopy of a book in different language, potentially Danish, regarding Kallihirua.

Articles written by Mark Kalluak. Photocopy of September/October 1977 edition of Issumavvik, cover page, table of contents, and story titled "Three Sleepless Nights" in syllabics and English. Photocopy of article from Inuktitut magazine from spring 1979 titled "Fifteen years as a businessman" in English, syllabics and Inuit language. Editorial from Keewatin Echo issue from March 1970. Editorial from Keewatin Echo from January 1971, Typed letter from Kalluak to the Inuit Cultural Institute, February 16 1978. Short article from a community newspaper titled "To my Readers" dated August 15, 1963. Editorial from Keewatin Echo October 1972. Article from Keewatin Echo May 1973 titled "Story of Inukshuk." Copy of Uqaqta magazine, issue 2 from December, 1985. Article titled "Early Trading Years are Over" highlighted. Typed copies of extracts of articles written by Kalluak. Handwritten notes.

Handwritten notes.

Photocopy of an article on carving written by Kasudluak, titled "Nothing Marvelous," written October 1976, translated by Marybelle Myers. Short biography of Kasuluak. Photocopies of records of his carvings including images and details.

Photocopy of a short story from the November 1974 issue of the Keewatin Echo titled "Baby that Talked" in English and syllabics.

One cue card of handwritten notes.

Review of Kenojuak's book of art and autobiography by David Watmough. Photocopy of Kenojuak's autobiography, as told to and written by Patricia Ryan.

Two short poems/songs recited by Kibbarjuk, "The Lemming's Song" and "The Owl Woos the Snow-bunting."

Photocopy of an article titled "Jim Kilabuk Remembers: Shamans, Ghosts and Whalers" written by Richard W Daitch and with illustrations by Andrew Karpik. It is Kilabuk's memories of his childhood told to and recorded by Daitch, presented in English and syllabics. Small book titled "Jim Kilabuk Remembers: My First Seal" written by Richard W. Daitch and illustrated by Andrew Karpik, about sealhunting when Kilabuk whas a child, published 1986. Typed copy of the text of the book.

Short biography of Peter Kingminguse as a first convert to Christianity, 2 copies. Photocopy of excerpts of a book titled "The Fall of Torngak," including a chapter titled "Kingminguse the Sorcerer" and a chapter titled "Angukualak's Vision." Handwritten notes.

Photocopy of an article from vol 1 no 4 of "Among the Deep Sea Fishers," published in January 1905, about a young girl called Kirkina who lost both feet to frostbite as a small child and was taken in and given medical attention by missionaries in the area.

Photocopy of pages 36 and 37 of "The New People" by Edith Iglauer, published 1966.

A photocopy of a story told by Felix Kopak titled "The Crow and The Two Eider Ducks," written down by Father R. Papion.

Three newspaper pages with an excerpt from the book "The Last of the Arctic" by William Kurelek. Titled "The Last of the Arctic: Inuit life before the snowmobiles." Accompanying paintings also done by William Kurelek.

Photocopy of an article titled "Michael Kusugak, Storyteller: Being a trailblazing Inuit writer has its responsibilities" written by Liz Crompton for "Up Here" September/October 1994.

Pamphlet of museum notes from the Newfoundland Museum titled "Inuit in Labrador," published fall 1991. Photocopy from Inuit Studies journal vol 4 no 1-2, titled "The Inuit of Southern Quebec-Labrador: Reviewing the Evidence" by J. G. Taylor, published 1980. First page of the next article from the same volume, written in French. Photocopy of pages 6-15 from "In the Wilds of Labrador." Photocopy of article written by Judith Solomon, title cut off, about a mission house burning down in Nain. Typed excerpt from a story about a fire. Book about Labrador titled "Alluring Labrador: A journey through Labrador," with information about history, communities/places, facts for travelers, climate, transportation, publications, government, organizations, resources/industry, medical, education, and an excerpt from a diary written by Lydia Campbell in 1894. Photocopies from pages 264-275 of "The Canadian Historical Review" titled "The case of Bayne and Brymer: an incident in the early history of Labrador." A typed copy of a story printed on thin paper titled "Tikisiak" about a folk legend from Nain about a polar bear shaped rock that is sometimes visible. Review of the book "Labrador Eskimo Settlements of the Early Contact Period" by J. Garth Taylor. Photocopy of a newspaper clipping titled "Labrador Eskimos Joust with Death on Caribou Hunt" from The St. Catharines Standard, Monday April 28th 1952, with a typed report on a Mrs. Margaret Moeller, an eye specialist that went to northern communities to perform eye exams and healthcare in 1946.

Article, "Images of the 'Heathen' in Northern Labrador" by Barnett Richling of Brandon University. Article concerns Inuit labour specifically and the ritual of nalujuk, or heathen spirit.

Article entitled "Indian-Inuit Relations in Easter Labrador, 1600-1976" by J. Garth Taylor, published in Arctic Anthropology XVI-2, 1979.

Labrador Arts Festival Scripts-1986. Comprised of 16 play scripts written by various high schools in Newfoundland and Labrador.

"Them Days: Stories of Early Labrador" magazine, Vol. 8 no. 2, published December 1982.Contains writings regarding weddings, personal stories, corporation developments, crafts, and christmas celebrations from early Labrador.

Article entitled "The Arctic Sublime" by Chauncey C. Loomis, published in Nature and the Victorian Imagination. Opinion piece entitled, "Arctic an Orphic" by Chauncey Loomis on an article entitled "Arctic Dreams: Imagination and Desire in a Northern Landscape" by Barry Lopez. Handwritten notes by Petrone containing excerpts from Loomis's other work, "Weird and Tropic Shores: The Story of Charles Frances Hall". Please note that this file includes discussion of settler-Indigenous relations, using language that would not be seen as sensitive or appropriate today.

Handwritten notes by Petrone regrading the book "Arctic Dreams" by Barry Lopez.

Handwritten notes by Petrone regarding the book "An Arctic Man: Sixty-five Years in Canada's North" by Ernie Lyall.

Correspondence from Robin McGrath regarding articles on Labrador, settler-Indigenous relations, and personal matters. Three copies of "Short Papers: Images of the Land in Inuit Literature" by Robin McGrath, published in Inuit Studies (Vol. 9, No. 2, 1985) with annotations by Petrone. A photocopy of "Genuine Eskimo Literature; accept no substitutions" by Robin McGrath with annotations by Petrone. A copy of a brief book review of "Paper Stays Put: A collection of Inuit Writing", a book of Inuit writings gathered by Robin Gedalof and reviewed by Bev Howard. Excerpt pages from an unknown article with notes from Petrone regarding Inuit traditions and culture. Robin McGrath's CV. A copy of "Monster Figures and Unhappy Endings in Inuit Literature" by Robin McGrath published in Canadian Journal of Native Education (Vol. 15, No. 1, 1988). A copy of "Maps as Metaphor: One Hundred Years of Inuit Cartography" by Robin McGrath published in Inuit Art Quarterly (Vol. 3, No. 1, 1988). A copy of "Words Melt Away Like Hills in Fog: Putting Inuit Legends Into Print" by Robin McGrath. A copy of "Inuit Community Newspapers: A cultural 'snapshot' of settlement life" by Robin McGrath. A copy of "Arqaluk Lynge-Poet and Politician" by Marianne Stenbaek. A copy of "Atuanqnik: The Duration and Demise of A Native Newspaper" by Robin McGrath in Native Studies Review 7 no. 1 (1991). A copy of "Moving on: Changing Patterns in Inuit Life" by Patricia Morley. Please note that this file includes discussion of settler-Indigenous relations, using language that would not be seen as sensitive or appropriate today.

Robin Gedalof's MA Thesis, pages 1-269.

Literature surrounding Markoosie noted as the first Inuk writer to publish a novel. Excerpts of this novel "The Harpoon and the Hunter" contained in this file. Book reviews of aforementioned book by Markoosie. Copies of "Strange Happenings", "Strange Happenings III", and "The Whale and the Char" written by Markoosie. Handwritten notes by Petrone regarding Markoosie's writings.

Copy of pages from Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada with an excerpt on Annee Meekitjuk (May Bulletin, No. 4).

Handwritten notes by Petrone regarding the works of Rev. Maurice Metayer including "Tales from the Igloo" and "Inuit Legends".

Curriculum Vitae of Sam E. Metcalfe. Correspondence from Metcalfe to a Nathan Elberg regarding gun ownership and hunting. Excerpts from Metcalfe's writing "Warm and Comfortable in the Cold", Inukitut, January 1983, pages 86-92. Correspondence between Metcalfe and Petrone regarding the potential use of his articles in her writings.

A copy of "Reunion with Mikak" by Hans-Windekilde Jannasch published in the Canadian Geographical Journal. Copies of part I and II of "The Two Worlds of Mikak" by J. Garth Taylor. A copy of Native Studies 1989 leaflet published by University of Toronto Press reviewing Penny Petrone's "North Voices: Inuit Writing in English". Various copies of writings regarding Mikak and Tuyaguande from unknown sources. Multiple handwritten notes by Petrone regarding works including Mikak.

Handwritten notes by Petrone regarding John Miluktoe.

This file contains several documents in several formats: newspaper articles, letters, and research notes pertaining to the Wallace family, particularly Minik (or Meme) Wallace. It details the scientific study performed on Minik and some of his fellow community members, where they were taken from Greenland and brought to America, and the subsequent death of Minik's father and the circumstances following that.

Several articles and book excerpts regarding Moravian missionaries in Labrador with handwritten notes and highlights made by Petrone.

Copy of article entitled "A Remarkable Murder Trial: Rex v. Sinnisiak" by Edwin Keedy. Excerpt from book entitled "British Law and Arctic Men". A copy of article entitled "Coppermine Martyrdom" by George Whalley. Please note that this file includes discussion of settler-Indigenous relations, using language that would not be seen as sensitive or appropriate today.

Several copies of an excerpt from "The Setsilik Eskimo" by Asen Balikci.

Excerpts from article entitled "The Netsilik Eskimos: Social Life and Spiritual Culture", a report of the Fifth Thule Expedition (1921-1924) by Knud Rasmussen. Please note that this file includes discussion of settler-Indigenous relations, using language that would not be seen as sensitive or appropriate today.

This file contains a photocopy of the 1986 published book More Tales from the Igloo As Told by Agnes Nanogak. Copyright 1986 by Agnes Goose ISBN 0-88830-301-7.

An excerpt from an unknown article by Frans Van de Velde regarding the tales of Nanuk (a polar bear).

This file contains a page from an undisclosed book with entry information for the R.M.S. Nascopie, an Arctic supply ship in operation from 1912-1947. During World War I the Nascopie carried supplies between European ports. As a semi-icebreaker owned and operated by the Hudson's Bay Company it was then used for transporting trade goods, supplies and passengers in the Eastern Arctic; it sank in the Hudson Strait in 1947.

This file contains a page of published poetry of Jimmy Patsauq Naumealuk in the Inukshuk, volume 2, no. 16, 1974, May 22, p. 11; also included the title page of the Inukshuk for reference.

Holds a single index card reference for the Neptune. In 1904/05 carried Mounties to the Arctic islands to establish Canadian law. Regular land patrols after this time.

Index card reference for Netsit (the seal), Rasmussen's best story teller with 3 page excerpt from Intellectual Culture of the Copper Eskimos, Rasmussen, 1932. Index card reference with 3 page excerpt from Across Arctic America, Rasmussen, 1927. Multiple excerpts from writings by Netsit in The Musk-Ox People and ...Copper Eskimos with writings on shamans, poetry including "Dead Man's Song".

Holds a single Index card reference for the northern lights detailing they were once feared and places legend connections to them.

Holds a copy of the published book Northern People, produced by infonorth, Department of Information, Government of the Northwest Territories, drawings by Germaine Arnaktauyok, October 1975. Stories by Martha Talerook, Marion Anguhalluq, Louis Tapatai, and Titus Seeteenak in English and Inuit language with photos of authors.

Holds exhibit pamphlet for the exhibition "North to the Pole!" at the Science Museum of Minnesota. Sponsored by Norwest Banks the exhibit featured "memorabilia from the 1986 Steger International Polar Expedition August 1986 to June 1987". History of North Pole journeys, biographies of participants, personal notes on external pages of pamphlet.

This file contains correspondence from the University of Toronto Press re: collection of Inuit writing that becomes the book Northern People, Northern Voices. Approvals (1987); grant submissions (1987); manuscript reviews (1987); additional research articles (1988); police case files; newspaper articles; reader feedback (1992); content requests for an exhibition at the McMichael Canadian Art Collection (1995); and submission request for Nimrod: International Journal (1994).

This file is a collection of sourced illustrations, contacts, proposed listings, and citations for the credits for the book Northern People, Northern Voices. Correspondence with the University of Toronto Press frames the process for selecting photographs; an insert of the selections shows pictures; an accession listing, price list, and 8 pages of listings with photographs from Public Archives Canada; and pictures from undisclosed texts show members from Inuit communities.

This file contains a series of handwritten notes, two handwritten booklets, and a listing for new books published. The notes contain references to places of significance, people, themes, and core elements for the construction of the book Northern Voices. A listing of definitions for the glossary; relevant publications; historical thinking and documentation; timelines; Inuit history/geographies; and research/summaries/impressions frame the contextual analysis. The new book listing details a summary for the published edition as a new book for "Inuit writing in English" and "Native Studies".

Handwritten letters from 1987-88 to publishers/copyright holders requesting permission to publish items for collection of Canadian Inuit writings. Inclusive of publishers: Simon & Schuster of Canada, The World Publishing Co., University of Nebraska Press, Mystic Seaport Museum, National Museums of Canada-Canadian Museum of Civilization, Labrador Inuit Association, National Museum of Denmark,Public Archives of Canada, Penguin Publishing, Oxford University Press, University of Pittsburgh Press, Inuktitut Magazine, Indian and Northern Affairs, Labrador East School Board, Dartmouth College Library, Stoddart Publishing, Etudes Unuit Studies, Winnipeg Art Gallery, The Anglican Church of Canada, New London County Historical Society, Archives Deschâtelets, Diocese Churchill-Hudson Bay, Intercontinental Church Society, Washington Hospital Center Psychotherapy, The Morovian Archives, and independent writers/creators holding copyright. Requests include permissions for using poetry, songs, anthologies, translations, articles, interviews, archival materials, letters, government documents, diaries, stories, catalogues, sketches, reports, chants, quotes in book texts, Responses from publishers note the credits needed and forwarding information for permissions from related sources; Handwritten correspondence for research assistance with David Webster from Inuktitut Magazine included. Ontario Arts Council grant approval letter dated September 4, 1987.

Author information sheet from publisher with handwritten updates of how book can be used and who Penny would like to send a copy of the book to; response letters from University of Toronto Press Marketing team. Publication "Marketing Your Book at University of Toronto Press" for Northern Voices: Inuit Writing in English. University of Toronto Press Marketing Summary noting Title of Book, Price, ISBN Number, Delivery date, Publication date; Catalogue features; Advertising, Exhibits and Publicity. Copies List for publication in Canada, USA, UK. University of Toronto Press Release; Media Schedule with contacts, dates, accomodations; Canadian Literature Catalogue for NEW BOOKS, Publication November 1988 (x3); photocopy of Fall 1988 Catalogue listings; Also included: blank Faculty of Education Faculty Opinion Survey for Chairman of Continuing Teacher Education Program for Marco A. Colina.

Two onion-skin notes dated 7 July and 17 August 1988 from the University of Toronto Press Editorial Department for illustration layouts, picture credit adjustments, sources and acknowledgements with options to change if needed.

Physical copy of the program for the trip Penny made with Adventure Canada July 20 - August 5, 1996. "Expedition Through The Northwest Passage" details the historical highlights, lecture team itinerary, costs, and information for the trip that goes "from the Russian Arctic to Canada's Northwest Territories on the powerful icebreaker Kapitan Dranitsyn". Personal notes on brochure, contact numbers, amendments, dates.

4 index cards with biographical information for Nuligak (1895-1966); photocopied article on "Kaitjvikvik" (pp. 5-9); photocopy of page from publication Eskimo about book "I. Nuligak"; nine paged excerpt from text of "I. Nuligak" (pp. 106-107; 115-18; 164-67); two paged excerpt from text of "I. Nuligak" (pp. 115-118);book reviews for "I. Nuligak"; poetry excerpt and chant with page citation from "I. Nuligak."