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Once proud hunters, Paraguay's displaced Toba-Maskoy Indians now live in scrapwood shacks and depend on government food shipments
Once proud hunters, Paraguay's displaced Toba-Maskoy Indians now live in scrapwood shacks and depend on government food shipments

Once proud hunters, Paraguay's displaced Toba-Maskoy Indians now live in scrapwood shacks and depend on government food shipments

Date3/6/1974
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Once proud hunters; Paraguay's displaced Toba-Maskoy Indians now live in scrapwood shacks and depend on government food shipments.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0024237F
Metis Rosemarie Moffitt has submitted a report to the Ontario government on the deprivations of her people, non-status native Indians
Metis Rosemarie Moffitt has submitted a report to the Ontario government on the deprivations of her people, non-status native Indians
8/28/1974
Purchases from the Indians in 1787, the Mohawks land and boundary of the lands of the Mississauga Indians
Purchases from the Indians in 1787, the Mohawks land and boundary of the lands of the Mississauga Indians
1787
Indians on northwest frontier: Message from the President of the United States, transmitting information of the assemblage of Indians on the northwestern frontier, &c. April 10, 1840. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Indians on northwest frontier: Message from the President of the United States, transmitting information of the assemblage of Indians on the northwestern frontier, &c. April 10, 1840. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
1840
Indian Hunter, Calling (Québec)
Indian Hunter, Calling (Québec)
1870? circa
The Canadian Indian : in consequence of the number of persons truly interested in the cause of the Indians being so very limited, we feel constrained to call upon our friends ... to support both our society and its journal
The Canadian Indian : in consequence of the number of persons truly interested in the cause of the Indians being so very limited, we feel constrained to call upon our friends ... to support both our society and its journal
1891
The history of the Five Indian nations of Canada: which are dependent on the province of New-York in America, and are the barrier between the English and French in that part of the world... By the honourable Cadwallader Colden... To which are added, accounts of the several other nations of Indians in North America... and the treaties which have been lately made with them...
The history of the Five Indian nations of Canada: which are dependent on the province of New-York in America, and are the barrier between the English and French in that part of the world... By the honourable Cadwallader Colden... To which are added, accounts of the several other nations of Indians in North America... and the treaties which have been lately made with them...
1747
Universal Indian sign language of the Plains Indians of North America
Universal Indian sign language of the Plains Indians of North America
1927
Text in varied font type, no illustrations
Return to an order of the House of commons, dated the 2nd May, 1887; -- for copies of all title deeds, patents, correspondence, and all documents respecting the claim of the Six nation Indians, as set forth in their petition presented to this House on the 18th April, 1887
1887
Why tragedy is a way of life to Indians
Why tragedy is a way of life to Indians
5/4/1985
Linguistic families of American Indians north of Mexico
Linguistic families of American Indians north of Mexico
1915
The people of Collins, mostly Ojibwa Indians from reserves farther north, admit that alcoholism curses many families in their midst
The people of Collins, mostly Ojibwa Indians from reserves farther north, admit that alcoholism curses many families in their midst
8/3/1987
Hell will break loose if Canada's Metis are not given the same status as full-blood Indians, Joe Blyne, vice-president of the Alberta Metis Association, warns
Hell will break loose if Canada's Metis are not given the same status as full-blood Indians, Joe Blyne, vice-president of the Alberta Metis Association, warns
6/11/1975