copyright © 2008 by nelson education ltd.1 chapter sixteen aboriginal canada: world war ii to the...
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Copyright Copyright © 2008 by Nelson Education Ltd.© 2008 by Nelson Education Ltd. 11
Chapter SixteenChapter Sixteen
Aboriginal Aboriginal Canada:Canada:World War II to World War II to the Presentthe Present
Copyright Copyright © 2008 by Nelson Education Ltd.© 2008 by Nelson Education Ltd. 22
The delegates to theYale–
Toronto Conference on the North
American Indian, September 1939. This
was the first conference
held in Canada to discuss
Amerindian welfare and
the first scholarly con-ference to include
First Nations delegates.
The photo was taken on
the lawn at the back of the Royal Ontario
Museum.
Pringle and Booth/Courtesy of Ken Kidd, a delegate at the conference.
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Prime Minister John Diefenbaker with Plains
Cree at Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, during
his re-election campaign, October
1965.
National Archives of Canada/Photograph by Bill Cadzow PA-15486.
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Jean Chrétien, minister
of Indian affairs, meeting with a
delegation from the Indian Association
of Alberta and other First Nations groups in
Ottawa, June 1970. Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau is seated
beside Jean Chrétien. The First Nations
represent-atives have just presented
the “Red Paper,” their response to the govern-ment’s controversial
“White Paper.”
Duncan Cameron/National Archives of Canada/PA-170161.
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Cree children attending an Anglican Church
school, Lac La Ronge, Saskatchewan, March
1945.
National Archives of Canada, Photo by Bud Glunz, PA-124110.
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First Nation people know the importance of
written as well as oral testimony. The photo shows a First Nation delegation of elders and political leaders
from southern Alberta visiting the Library
and Archives Canada (then the Library and archives canada) on December 12, 1995.
They came to Ottawa to see the original
copy of Treaty Seven.
Library and Archives Canada/ PA-197997.
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The Indian and Metis Friendship Centre
in Winnipeg, 1960.
Archives of Manitoba, Nan Shipley Collection 74.
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This cartoon captures the reality of the
situation facing many Native people in the
Canadian judicial system.
Malcolm Mayes, Edmonton Journal, March 28, 1991, p. A22.
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Hunter Steve Powley and his lawyer, Jean
Teillet, celebrate after an Ontario
court in 1998 for the first time
recognized the Métis as a distinct Aboriginal people
with protected constitutional
rights. Jean Teillet is the great-grand-
niece of Louis Riel.
Canadian Press, the photo appeared in the Globe and Mail, January 11, 2001.
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Canada: Population Distribution, 1986.
From Russell Lawrence Barsh, “Canada’s Aboriginal Peoples: Social Integration or Disintegration?” The Canadian Journal of Native Studies, 14, 1 (1994): 9.
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Justice Thomas Berger listens to the residents of
Nahanni Butte, Northwest
Territories, during one of the hearing
of the Mackenzie Valley Pipeline
Inquiry.
CP PHOTO/Robert Galbraith
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Status of several
northern land claims, 1999.
Source: Based on Compass (November/December 1994): 16. Data from Arctic Circle (November/December 1990): 20–21; Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, Information Sheet, no. 59 (March 1994). Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, http://www.inac.gc.ca/subject/claims/comp/briem.html (June 15, 1999) and http://www.inac.gc.ca/news/may99/99106bkl.html (June 15, 1999); Northern News Service Online, http://www.nnsl.com/ops/claims.html; Nunavut Planning Commission, http://npc.nunavut.ca/eng/nunavut/general.html.
Listed are the date of agreement number of claimants, amount of compensation in millions of dollars, and kilometres of land ownership.
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Court rulings from the 1970s to the present
have helped to re-establish an important
place for treaty and Aboriginal rights in Canadian society.
Since this photo was taken a decade or so
ago the Supreme Court has achieved near
gender equality. The Chief Justice is
currently a woman, and three of her eight
fellow members are female. Since this photo was taken a
decade or so ago the Supreme Court has
achieved near gender equality. The Chief
Justice is currently a woman, and three of
her eight fellow members are female.
CP Picture Archive