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 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 photocopy of Canadian Inuit Literature: The Development of a Tradition by Robin McGrath.
This file contains the newspaper clipping entitled "Income tax can be funny" from Weekend magazine (no. 15, 1967) featuring some humorous things income tax collector's have heard from clients over the years.
This file contains a photocopy of the article "Jean Ingelow and her Poetry" by Felix L. Max.
Personal subscription copy of: Maclean's "The New North", August 3, 1998.
Photocopy excerpt titled "Sanikiluaq" by Richard Harrington. Taken from The Beaver. pp 12- 16.
This file contains a booklet (fragile) entitled "Shorter Poems, Part III", a booklet "Notes on Shorter Poems, Part 1" by Scholastic with Petrone's name on the cover.
This file contains the poem "The Modern Highwayman".
This file contains many handwritten notes and some typed handouts on the poem "The Tiger" and guides for teaching about it. There are also magazine articles concerning the economy (1964) as well as magazine clippings of large advertisements.
Typed excerpt on Yukon history titled "Chapter 1: The Beginnings 1861-84", pp 1-19. Typed pages titled "Initial scraping of seal skin". Multiple Diary entries/memoires dating between 1981-4. Sample text of The Fur Trader and the Prospector: The Story of the Nagles, "An Historical Sketch" by Edmund Harry Nagle with Jordan Zinovich, pp 1-12. Brief book synopsis on government policies and practices concerning native land and resource claims in the Nort West Territories, highlights chapter summaries. Photocopy of paper with title "Student Simulation". Photocopy of paper with title "Territory: Yukon", taken from Classroom (May/June 1984. Photocopy of Inuit painting/photo. Photocopy of "The Yukon" geographical bio.
Magazine Tukak' Teatret 1979 edition in Inuit (Greenlandic) titled "Eskimoisk trommesang, dans, digtning, livssyn, leg og tegninger. Eskimuut inngerutaat, tivaasaat, pitsiaat, eqqarsaatersuutaat, pinnguaataat titartagaallu"; a typed account of the magazine in English.
This file contains a small notebook used as a diary during Penny Petrone's 1952 trip to Europe.
This file contains pieces of newspaper articles concerning Penny Petrone and other teachers traveling abroad to Europe.
A typed letter from Louis Abate to Alfred A. Petrone asking advice about his property in Italy.
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 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 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 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 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 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.