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Support for Indians
Support for Indians

Support for Indians

Date7/5/1973
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Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Support for Indians: Harold Cardinal watches as Queen Elizabeth emerges from a teepee during a 1973 visit to Calgary. She strongly supported the treaties; he recalls.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0122785F
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
Supports Pact: Six Nations Mohawk George Doxtater, with wife June, says Indians have long been treated like kids and that will change with self-rule.
Supports Pact: Six Nations Mohawk George Doxtater, with wife June, says Indians have long been treated like kids and that will change with self-rule.
8/22/1992
Indian atrocities; narratives of the perils and sufferings of Dr.Knight and John Slover, among the Indians, during the revolutionary war, with short memoirs of Col.Crawford & John Slover, and a letter from H.Brackinridge, on the rights of the Indians, etc.
Indian atrocities; narratives of the perils and sufferings of Dr.Knight and John Slover, among the Indians, during the revolutionary war, with short memoirs of Col.Crawford & John Slover, and a letter from H.Brackinridge, on the rights of the Indians, etc.
1867
Peter Bavasi: The Indian's new president has already made an imprint on Indians' office
Peter Bavasi: The Indian's new president has already made an imprint on Indians' office
11/24/1981
Indians occupy revenue Canada building to protest taxation of Indians Living Outside reserve
Indians occupy revenue Canada building to protest taxation of Indians Living Outside reserve
12/16/1994
A dictionary of the Otchipwe language, explained in English; this language is spoken by the Chippewa Indians, as also by the Otawas, Potawatamis and Algonquins, with little difference, for the use of missionaries and other persons living among the above mentioned Indians
A dictionary of the Otchipwe language, explained in English; this language is spoken by the Chippewa Indians, as also by the Otawas, Potawatamis and Algonquins, with little difference, for the use of missionaries and other persons living among the above mentioned Indians
1853
An account of the North American Indians, written for Maun-gwu-daus, a chief of the Ojibway Indians, who has been travelling in England, France, Belgium, Ireland, and Scotland
An account of the North American Indians, written for Maun-gwu-daus, a chief of the Ojibway Indians, who has been travelling in England, France, Belgium, Ireland, and Scotland
1848
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
A narrative of the life of Mrs. Mary Jemison, who was taken by the Indians, in the year 1755, when only about twelve years of age, and has continued to reside amongst them to the present time. Containing...never before published. Carefully taken from her own words, Nov. 29th, 1823. To which is added, an appendix, containing an account of the tragedy at the Devil's Hole, in 1763, and of Sullivan's expedition; the traditions, manners, customs, &c. of the Indians, as believed and practised at the present day, and since Mrs. Jemison's captivity; together with some anecdotes, and other entertaining matter
A narrative of the life of Mrs. Mary Jemison, who was taken by the Indians, in the year 1755, when only about twelve years of age, and has continued to reside amongst them to the present time. Containing...never before published. Carefully taken from her own words, Nov. 29th, 1823. To which is added, an appendix, containing an account of the tragedy at the Devil's Hole, in 1763, and of Sullivan's expedition; the traditions, manners, customs, &c. of the Indians, as believed and practised at the present day, and since Mrs. Jemison's captivity; together with some anecdotes, and other entertaining matter
1824
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
Birch Bark Wigwam and Chippewa Indians, Rama Indian Reserve (Ontario)
Birch Bark Wigwam and Chippewa Indians, Rama Indian Reserve (Ontario)
1876-09?
At the Toronto Indian Centre, James Dumont, 26, left, chats with Daphne Johnston, Joseph Hare, director of the centre, and Marie Sylvester Dumont, an Ojibway from Shawanaga near Parry Sound, earned a divinity degree but took a post at the centre on Beverley St. instead of becoming a United Church minister because he considers the Christian church has tried to suppress the Indians' native culture.
At the Toronto Indian Centre, James Dumont, 26, left, chats with Daphne Johnston, Joseph Hare, director of the centre, and Marie Sylvester Dumont, an Ojibway from Shawanaga near Parry Sound, earned a divinity degree but took a post at the centre on Beverley St. instead of becoming a United Church minister because he considers the Christian church has tried to suppress the Indians' native culture.
5/28/1971