As Long As This Land Shall Last

A History of Treaty 8 and Treaty 11, 1870-1939

AvRene Fumoleau

Häftad, Engelska, 2004

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Beskrivning

As Long As This Land Shall Last is a thorough document of Treaty 8, 1899-1900, and Treaty 11, 1921-1941; between the Canadian Government and the Indigenous Peoples of Northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories. These treaties promised that the Indigenous Peoples who inhabited these places could live and hunt in freedom on their ancestral lands, "as long as the sun rises from east to west, as long as the river flows downstream, as long as this land shall last.""Historian Réné Fumoleau has delved into church and government sources dating from 1870 to 1939 and compiled interviews with over seventy Dene witnesses to provide a clear picture of treaty negotiations and their aftermath.Originally published in 1975, this new edition contains an afterword by Joanne Barnaby, Former Executive Director of the Dene Cultural Institute, outlining the significant cultural and political developments in the time since the book's first publication and paying special attention to their lasting implications for the future.As Long As This Land Shall Last is an invaluable resource not only for Treaty scholars, but also a fascinating source document for those who wish to chart the evolution of Indigenous Studies in Canada.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2004-03-31
Mått:149 x 226 x 35 mm
Vikt:880 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Northern Lights
Antal sidor:586
Upplaga:2
Förlag:University of Calgary Press
ISBN:9781552380635

Utforska kategorier

Amerikas historia inom Historia och arkeologi

Mer om författaren

RenÃ© Fumoleau, a retired priest, produced the 1976 film I Was Born Here and directed Dene Nation in 1979. He has written two books of short stories and poems and has written for various newspapers and magazines in both French and English. Joanne Barnaby has served as the executive director of the Dene Cultural Institute.

Innehållsförteckning

List of AbbreviationsList of MapsForewordPrefaceChapter 1: The Old Northwest Territories 1870-1895Government, 1870-1880New Transport Routes, 1868-1984 and a New Economy, 1888 ndash;1895No Treaty - No Help, 1870-1889The North is Floating on Oil, 1888-1891Chapter II: Treaty 8, 1897-1700IntroductionThe Glitter of Gold Behind the Treaty, 1897-1899North West Mounted Police Patrols, 1897-1899Ottawa Prepares for the Treaty, 1897-1899Treaty 8 - Summers of 1899 and 1900Treaty 8 NegotiationsSummaryChapter III: The Years Between the Treaties, 1900-1920IntroductionFollowing Treaty 8Preparing Treaty 11SummaryChapter IV: Treaty 11IntroductionOil is KingThe Territorial Administration EmergesOttawa Prepares the Treaty, 1920-1921"Conspiracy of Silence"Treaty 11SummaryConclusionChapter V: The Years after Treaty 11, 1922-1927IntroductionTreaty 11, 1922Trapping and Hunting, 1922-1929Chapter VI: A Decade of Desperation, 1928-1939IntroductionThe Flu Epidemic of 1928Problems for Both GovernmentsMetis and EskimosPressure on OttawaHunting and Trapping: The Critical Years, 1928-1939Boycott at Fort Resolution, 1937To Little, Too LateSummaryConclusionAppendicesDates relevant to Indian history and the treatiesAffidavits Signed by Witnesses to Treaties 8 and 11Memorandum of Lawrence Vankoughnet, January 19, 1887Testimony of Louis Norwegian, July 11, 1973Article in The Edmonton Journal, Spetember 26, 1921Bourget's Report, 1923Eyewitness accounts of the 1928 flu epidemicExtracts from Charles Parker's 1928 reportExtracts from Charles Parker's 1930 reportMemorandum of Bishop Breynat, November 1930Canada's blacket blot, May 28, 1938Excerpts from Bourget's 1930 reportBibliographyEpilogueIndex