DOCSLIB.ORG

St Philip's Residential School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
St Philip's Residential School St Philip’s Residential School (Kamsack, Saskatchewan) St. Philip’s Residential School was attached to the Fort Pelly Mission and was attended by students from the Cote and Keesekoose Reservations. Father Jules Decorby worked in First Nations communities of the region starting in 1880. The Fort Pelly Mission’s Codex Historicus describes its origins thusly: “This Mission of Saint Philip, formerly called the Fort Pelly Mission (because of the Hudson Bay Company’s Fort) was founded in 1895 by the Rev. Father Jules Decorby, O.M.I., but was visited long before, as far back 1878, by said Father, already a great missionary in Saskatchewan. … During a long, sixteen-year ministry (1895-1911), he gave a strong impetus to the new mission by building a chapel, a school, a store, all sorts of buildings…” (translated from the French). 1902 saw Father Decorby’s relocation of the mission to the midpoint between Fort Pelly and Kamsack. In 1901, the Oblates presented a request to the Indian commissioner for Manitoba and the Northwest Territories to open a residential school near the Keesekoose Reservation. The first boarding school was built there with logs daubed with mortar. It had two stories and measured 45 by 40 feet. Two years later, grants started to arrive from the Canadian government, which provided the institution with a more adequate budget. Initially, teaching was done by lay people: Miss Ouimet, Miss Bédard, and also Miss Ouimet’s replacement Loulou Atwater. In 1905, 5 Sisters of Saint Andrew (Sisters of the Cross) took over teaching. In 1906, the mission began to be called the St Philip Neri Mission and became the region’s post office. In 1908, the Sisters of the Cross left the mission. In 1909, Archbishop Langevin called on the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, who accepted the responsibility of teaching in Fort Pelley’s school in 1910. They only stayed for three years, leaving the mission in 1913. Between 1913 and 1928, the mission ran a day school with teaching provided by lay people approved by the Oblates (L1051 .M27R 31-33). In 1913, nineteen students were attending. The Oblates believed it would be easy to maintain the school with a minimum of 30 or 35 students. In 1928, the day school was closed in favour of a new residential school. Its construction had begun the year before. On March 9th, the Missionary Oblates returned to St Philip and the school opened its doors to 45 students on the 16th of April. School records from 1945 indicate the following: the school’s students came from Anishinaabe families (referred to as Ojibwé, Ojibwa, Saulteux, Sauteux, or Saulteaux in related archival documents); the total number of boarders was 34 boys and 43 girls; the Missionary Oblate Sisters were assisted in the kitchen by an Indigenous girl; the Oblates had a farm, of which a half section belonged to them and a half section belonged to the government, and they relied on the aid of a lay farmer-instructor and two Indigenous farmers. In 1961, the building of a new residential school began, which was inaugurated on May 16th, 1962. According the 1966-1967 report from the Oblates, there was a total of 345 Indigenous students in grades 1 through 8, at the Pelly Indian agency, of which 95 were boarders and 207 were day pupils at St Philip’s, 28 were day pupils at Whitesand, and approximately 20 were day pupils at Key school. June of 1969 saw the closure of St Philip’s Residential School, which was run by the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate. The principals of the school from 1925 to 1969, the period when the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate ran the school, were Conrad Brouillet (1925-1934), Alphonse Paradis (1935-1942), Paul-Émile Tétrault (1942-1947), Adéodat Ruest (1947-1953), Jean Lambert (1953-1955), Raymond Beauregard (1955-1957), Léonard Charron (1957-1963) and Edmond Turenne (1963- 1969) Photographs Cemetery Photograph of Fathers D.E. Tétrault and Paul Bousquet in the cemetery located behind St Philip Church, Saskatchewan, ca. 1945. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Cemetery Cemetery. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Interior of St Philip Church, Saskatchewan Interior of St Philip Church in the 1940’s. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Church, Presbytery, and Skating Rink Photograph of the church, presbytery, and a “skating rink” one winter in St Philip, around 1940. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Aerial View of St Philip Church and Presbytery Aerial View of St Philip Church and presbytery, Saskatchewan, in 1946 Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Georges Jeannotte, O.M.I., with a Group of Children at St Philip’s Georges Jeannotte, O.M.I., with a group of children at St Philip’s, Saskatchewan, 1946 Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Seminarian Gérard Paris with a Group of Children at St Philip’s, Saskatchewan. Seminarian Gérard Paris with a group of children at St Philip’s, Saskatchewan, in 1946. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Group of Children at St Philip’s Celebrating their First Communion Group of children at St Philip’s celebrating their First Communion in 1946. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Brother Édouard Perron with a Group of Children at St Philip’s, Saskatchewan Brother Édouard Perron with a group of children at St Philip’s, Saskatchewan, circa 1946. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Fathers Paul Bousquet and André Fortier with a Group of First Nations People at Saint Philip’s, Saskatchewan Fathers Paul Bousquet and André Fortier with a group of First Nations people at Saint Philip’s, Saskatchewan, circa 1945. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Group of Oblates by a Saw Mill From right to left: Fathers Omer Robidoux, unidentified, unidentified, Paul-Émile Tétrault, and Georges Jeannotte. They are pictures behind a saw mill at St Philip’s Saskatchewan in the 1940’s Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Group of First Nations Children Drinking Tea Group of First Nations children drinking tea, sitting outside at St Philip’s Residential School in Saskatchewan on the 8th of June, 1948. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Group of Boys Group of boys at St Philip’s Residential School in Saskatchewan, circa 1945. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Children Dressed as “Traditional Indians” Group of First Nations children dressed as “traditional Indians”, wearing feather headdresses made of paper in a St Philip’s Residential School classroom. Saskatchewan, May 1960. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Boys Playing in the School Yard Group of boys playing in the school yard at St Philip’s Residential School in Saskatchewan, circa 1950. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Boys Riding a Horse-Drawn Sleigh Group of First Nations boys riding in a horse-drawn sleigh at St Philp’s, Saskatchewan, circa 1945. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Three Girls in Uniform Three young First Nations girls in uniform, photographed outside at St Philip’s Residential School in Saskatchewan, circa 1945. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Hockey Team with Father Paul-Émile Tétrault, O.M.I. The St Philip’s Residential School Hockey team, photographed with Father Père Paul-Émile Tétrault, O.M.I., circa 1945. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Young Girls Wearing Costumes Group of young First Nations girls wearing costumes, probably for a play, at St Philip’s Residential School during the 1930’s. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation St Philip’s Residential School after the Expansion St Philip’s Residential School after the expansion. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation New St Philip’s Residential School, Under Construction in 1946 New St Philip’s Residential School, under construction in 1946. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Construction Site on Residential School Grounds A construction site on St Philip’s Residential School grounds in Saskatchewan. The first person pictured on the left is Brother J. B. Lacasse, O.M.I. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Children in Front of the First St Philip Residential School First Nations children in front of the first St Philip’s Residential School in Saskatchewan, sometime during the 1930’s. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Boys Writing on a Blackboard in Class First Nations boys learning to write, practicing on a blackboard in class at St Philip’s Residential School in Saskatchewan, in 1960. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Father André Florentin, O.M.I. with a Group of First Nations Cadets Father André Florentin, O.M.I. with a group of First Nations Cadets at St Philip’s in Saskatchewan in 1945. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Young Captain of the Hockey Team, Ready to Play The young First Nations captain of the St Philip’s Residential School hockey team, on the ice and ready to play, circa 1950. Fonds Oblats de Marie-Immaculée Province oblate du Manitoba / Délégation Girls Eating Ice Cream First Nations girls on the back of a truck eating ice cream, St Philip’s Residential School, Saskatchewan, on October 9th, 1943.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Saskatchewan
    SASKATCHEWAN RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS RECOMMENDED BY THE NRVOA TABLE OF CONTENTS Assiniboia Assiniboia Regional Park & Golf Course Battleford Eiling Kramer Campground Bengough Bengough Campground Big Beaver Big Beaver Campground Blaine Lake Martins Lake Regional Park Bulyea Rowans Ravine Candle Lake Sandy Bay Campground Canora Canora Campground Carlyle Moose Mountain Carrot River Carrot River Overnite Park Chelan Fishermans Cove Christopher Lake Anderson Point Campground Churchbridge Churchbridge Campground Christopher Lake Murray Point Campground Cochin The Battlefords Provincial Park Craik Craik & District Regional Park Cut Bank Danielson Campground Canada | NRVOA Recommended RV Parks & Campgrounds: 2019 Return To Table of Contents 2 Cut Knife Tomahawk Campground Davidson Davidson Campground Dinsmore Dinsmore Campground Dorintosh Flotten Lake North Dorintosh Flotten Lake South Dorintosh Greig Lake Dorintosh Kimball Lake Dorintosh Matheson Campground Dorintosh Mistohay Campground Dorintosh Murray Doell Campground Dundurn Blackstrap Campground Eastend Eastend Town Park Eston Eston Riverside Regional Park Elbow Douglas Campground Fishing Lake Fishing Lake Regional Park Glaslyn Little Loon Regional Park Govan Last Mountain Regional Park Grenfell Crooked Lake Campground Grenfell Grenfell Recreational Park Canada | NRVOA Recommended RV Parks & Campgrounds: 2019 Return To Table of Contents 3 Gull Lake Antelope Lake Campground Gull Lake Gull Lake Campground Harris Crystal Beach Regional Park Humboldt Waldsea Lake Regional Park Kamsack Duck Mountain
    [Show full text]
  • Spartan Spirit November 2014
    1 Spartan Spirit November 2014 From the Principal’s desk…. Editor in Chief—Morgan Fatteicher “Together, we make a strong team!” Co-editor—Mr. Stanko This quote is certainly demonstrated at KCI! Collective responsibility for student learning is a priority for us. It is truly inspirational to see such a strong team commitment to children's’ ed- ucation. As a staff, we are very appreciative of your involvement in your child’s education, and we are grateful to be working with such a strong parent community. Please consider attending the SCC Annual General Meeting being held at the KCI Library on November 18, 2014 at 7:00 pm. For the latest info and happenings check out the KCI website, like us on Facebook, or follow us on twitter at @KCISpartans. We update it regularly. On November 7th, we will participate in the Remembrance Day program hosted by KCI stu- dents, and in this way, remember those individuals who served our country so bravely and cou- rageously. We invite parents and other community members to attend our assembly at 10:45 am and join with us in this solemn occasion. Term 1 progress reports were sent home on Thursday, November 6th. Parent/Teacher/Student interviews will be held from 3:30 – 7:00 on the eve- nings of November 19 & 26. Once again, thank you for your strong support for us as a school and for your commitment to your children’s education. By working together, we help students reach their potential. “Together, we make a strong team!” The library will be open for study Sincerely, every day after school starting in November.
    [Show full text]
  • An Indian Chief, an English Tourist, a Doctor, a Reverend, and a Member of Ppparliament: the Journeys of Pasqua’S’S’S Pictographs and the Meaning of Treaty Four
    The Journeys of Pasqua’s Pictographs 109 AN INDIAN CHIEF, AN ENGLISH TOURIST, A DOCTOR, A REVEREND, AND A MEMBER OF PPPARLIAMENT: THE JOURNEYS OF PASQUA’S’S’S PICTOGRAPHS AND THE MEANING OF TREATY FOUR Bob Beal 7204 76 Street Edmonton, Alberta Canada, T6C 2J5 [email protected] Abstract / Résumé Indian treaties of western Canada are contentious among historians, First Nations, governments, and courts. The contemporary written docu- mentation about them has come from one side of the treaty process. Historians add information from such disciplines as First Nations Tradi- tional Knowledge and Oral History to draw as complete a picture as possible. Now, we have an additional source of written contemporary information, Chief Pasqua’s recently rediscovered pictographs showing the nature of Treaty Four and its initial implementation. Pasqua’s ac- count, as contextualized here, adds significantly to our knowledge of the western numbered treaty process. The pictographs give voice to Chief Pasqua’s knowledge. Les traités conclus avec les Indiens de l’Ouest canadien demeurent liti- gieux pour les historiens, les Premières nations, les gouvernements et les tribunaux. Les documents contemporains qui discutent des traités ne proviennent que d’une seule vision du processus des traités. Les historiens ajoutent des renseignements provenant de disciplines telles que les connaissances traditionnelles et l’histoire orale des Autochto- nes. Ils bénéficient désormais d’une nouvelle source écrite contempo- raine, les pictogrammes récemment redécouverts du chef Pasqua, qui illustrent la nature du Traité n° 4 et les débuts de son application. Le compte rendu du chef, tel que replacé dans son contexte, est un ajout important à notre connaissance du processus des traités numérotés dans l’Ouest canadien.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Intraprovincial Miles
    GREYHOUND CANADA PASSENGER FARE TARIFF AND SALES MANUAL GREYHOUND CANADA TRANSPORTATION ULC. SASKATCHEWAN INTRA-PROVINCIAL MILES The miles shown in Section 9 are to be used in connection with the Mileage Fare Tables in Section 6 of this Manual. If through miles between origin and destination are not published, miles will be constructed via the route traveled, using miles in Section 9. Section 9 is divided into 8 sections as follows: Section 9 Inter-Provincial Mileage Section 9ab Alberta Intra-Provincial Mileage Section 9bc British Columbia Intra-Provincial Mileage Section 9mb Manitoba Intra-Provincial Mileage Section9on Ontario Intra-Provincial Mileage Section 9pq Quebec Intra-Provincial Mileage Section 9sk Saskatchewan Intra-Provincial Mileage Section 9yt Yukon Territory Intra-Provincial Mileage NOTE: Always quote and sell the lowest applicable fare to the passenger. Please check Section 7 - PROMOTIONAL FARES and Section 8 – CITY SPECIFIC REDUCED FARES first, for any promotional or reduced fares in effect that might result in a lower fare for the passenger. If there are none, then determine the miles and apply miles to the appropriate fare table. Tuesday, July 02, 2013 Page 9sk.1 of 29 GREYHOUND CANADA PASSENGER FARE TARIFF AND SALES MANUAL GREYHOUND CANADA TRANSPORTATION ULC. SASKATCHEWAN INTRA-PROVINCIAL MILES City Prv Miles City Prv Miles City Prv Miles BETWEEN ABBEY SK AND BETWEEN ALIDA SK AND BETWEEN ANEROID SK AND LANCER SK 8 STORTHOAKS SK 10 EASTEND SK 82 SHACKLETON SK 8 BETWEEN ALLAN SK AND HAZENMORE SK 8 SWIFT CURRENT SK 62 BETHUNE
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Regional Newcomer Gateways
    Saskatchewan Regional Newcomer Gateways Updated September 2011 Meadow Lake Big River Candle Lake St. Walburg Spiritwood Prince Nipawin Lloydminster wo Albert Carrot River Lashburn Shellbrook Birch Hills Maidstone L Melfort Hudson Bay Blaine Lake Kinistino Cut Knife North Duck ef Lake Wakaw Tisdale Unity Battleford Rosthern Cudworth Naicam Macklin Macklin Wilkie Humboldt Kelvington BiggarB Asquith Saskatoonn Watson Wadena N LuselandL Delisle Preeceville Allan Lanigan Foam Lake Dundurn Wynyard Canora Watrous Kindersley Rosetown Outlook Davidson Alsask Ituna Yorkton Legend Elrose Southey Cupar Regional FortAppelle Qu’Appelle Melville Newcomer Lumsden Esterhazy Indian Head Gateways Swift oo Herbert Caronport a Current Grenfell Communities Pense Regina Served Gull Lake Moose Moosomin Milestone Kipling (not all listed) Gravelbourg Jaw Maple Creek Wawota Routes Ponteix Weyburn Shaunavon Assiniboia Radwille Carlyle Oxbow Coronachc Regway Estevan Southeast Regional College 255 Spruce Drive Estevan Estevan SK S4A 2V6 Phone: (306) 637-4920 Southeast Newcomer Services Fax: (306) 634-8060 Email: [email protected] Website: www.southeastnewcomer.com Alameda Gainsborough Minton Alida Gladmar North Portal Antler Glen Ewen North Weyburn Arcola Goodwater Oungre Beaubier Griffin Oxbow Bellegarde Halbrite Radville Benson Hazelwood Redvers Bienfait Heward Roche Percee Cannington Lake Kennedy Storthoaks Carievale Kenosee Lake Stoughton Carlyle Kipling Torquay Carnduff Kisbey Tribune Coalfields Lake Alma Trossachs Creelman Lampman Walpole Estevan
    [Show full text]
  • School3-2D570425.Pdf (Battleford Indian Industrial Residential School
    HOME (EBOOK) MAP/OVERVIEW INDIAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS IN SASKATCHEWAN RESOURCES SASKATCHEWAN CURRICULAR CONNECTIONS FRENCH EBOOK Battleford Industrial Residential School Battleford Indian Industrial School (1883-1914) was located at Battleford, on Treaty 6 land. The school was set up in the Old Government House, which previously served as the residence of the lieutenant-governor (Edward Dewdney) when Battleford was the Territorial capital of the North-west Territories in what is now Saskatchewan. During the Northwest Resistance, the school was damaged and evacuated (1885-1886). Battleford Industrial School was operated by the Anglican Church of Canada and later, in 1895, the Diocese of Saskatchewan took over operations. After the rebellion in 1885 those taking part were brought to trial. Some, such as Poundmaker and Big Bear, were sent to jail. Eight were hung. The day the hangings took place all the Indian students at the Battleford Industrial School were taken out to witness the event. The reason for this was to remind them what would happen if one made trouble with the crown and to provide a lasting reminder of the white man’s power and authority…Click to read more (Source: SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN JULY 1972) A cairn erected at the Battleford Industrial School was placed at the cemetery in 1975 after a total of 72 graves were excavated at the school by Archaeology students and staff from the University of Saskatchewan during the summer of 1974. (Ben Feist) Gazette reports that parents don’t want to send their children to Battleford Industrial School owing to ill treatment of a boy from Onion Lake at that institution.
    [Show full text]
  • 55Th ANNUAL SASKATCHEWAN CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT - 1996
    55th ANNUAL SASKATCHEWAN CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT - 1996 Compiled by WAYNE C. HARRIS, Saskatchewan Environment and Resource Management, 350 Cheadle Street West, Swift Current, Saskatchewan. S9H 4G3 Harsher conditions, than we have become Population trends of some common accustomed to, prevailed during the 1996 species are provided in Table 7. Substantial Dount period (December 20 - January 5). increases were for both Sharp-tailed Grouse Snow cover was greater than normal and Gray Partridge. Red Crossbills were especially in the south and temperatures more common than normal. House Finch were below normal. If not for the warming populations continue to increase both in trend during the last few days of the count, numbers and distribution. this would have been the coldest count period in recent times. The 92 counts Raptor populations declined. The only completed this year, were six more than last exception to this was Northern Goshawks /ear but well below the maximum number that were up following increasing hare and 39 in 1991. The number of people grouse numbers. Although the decline in participating decreased from 729 in 1995 to Bald Eagles is not surprising with the return 366 this year. of colder temperatures that of Golden Eagles is. Following the Golden Eagle’s downward Weather and Coverage pattern are Merlin, Prairie Falcon, Table 1 summarizes the weather Rough-legged Hawk, Snowy Owl and even conditions reported on the counts. As Great Horned Owl. ndicated the temperatures were colder than ast year but still above the normal with the New Species average overnight low being -22°C and the Two new species were reported bringing daytime highs averaged -17°C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mannville Group of Saskatchewan
    Saskatchewan Report 223 Industry and Resources Saskatchewan Geological Survey Jura-Cretaceous Success Formation and Lower Cretaceous Mannville Group of Saskatchewan J.E. Christopher 2003 19 48 Printed under the authority of the Minister of Industry and Resources Although the Department of Industry and Resources has exercised all reasonable care in the compilation, interpretation, and production of this report, it is not possible to ensure total accuracy, and all persons who rely on the information contained herein do so at their own risk. The Department of Industry and Resources and the Government of Saskatchewan do not accept liability for any errors, omissions or inaccuracies that may be included in, or derived from, this report. Cover: Clearwater River Valley at Contact Rapids (1.5 km south of latitude 56º45'; latitude 109º30'), Saskatchewan. View towards the north. Scarp of Middle Devonian Methy dolomite at right. Dolomite underlies the Lower Cretaceous McMurray Formation outcrops recessed in the valley walls. Photo by J.E. Christopher. Additional copies of this digital report may be obtained by contacting: Saskatchewan Industry and Resources Publications 2101 Scarth Street, 3rd floor Regina, SK S4P 3V7 (306) 787-2528 FAX: (306) 787-2527 E-mail: [email protected] Recommended Citation: Christopher, J.E. (2003): Jura-Cretaceous Success Formation and Lower Cretaceous Mannville Group of Saskatchewan; Sask. Industry and Resources, Report 223, CD-ROM. Editors: C.F. Gilboy C.T. Harper D.F. Paterson RnD Technical Production: E.H. Nickel M.E. Opseth Production Editor: C.L. Brown Saskatchewan Industry and Resources ii Report 223 Foreword This report, the first on CD to be released by the Petroleum Geology Branch, describes the geology of the Success Formation and the Mannville Group wherever these units are present in Saskatchewan.
    [Show full text]
  • A Selected Western Canada Historical Resources Bibliography to 1985 •• Pannekoek
    A Selected Western Canada Historical Resources Bibliography to 1985 •• Pannekoek Introduction The bibliography was compiled from careful library and institutional searches. Accumulated titles were sent to various federal, provincial and municipal jurisdictions, academic institutions and foundations with a request for correction and additions. These included: Parks Canada in Ottawa, Winnipeg (Prairie Region) and Calgary (Western Region); Manitoba (Depart- ment of Culture, Heritage and Recreation); Saskatchewan (Department of Culture and Recreation); Alberta (Historic Sites Service); and British Columbia (Ministry of Provincial Secretary and Government Services . The municipalities approached were those known to have an interest in heritage: Winnipeg, Brandon, Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Edmonton, Calgary, Medicine Hat, Red Deer, Victoria, Vancouver and Nelson. Agencies contacted were Heritage Canada Foundation in Ottawa, Heritage Mainstreet Projects in Nelson and Moose Jaw, and the Old Strathcona Foundation in Edmonton. Various academics at the universities of Calgary and Alberta were also contacted. Historical Report Assessment Research Reports make up the bulk of both published and unpublished materials. Parks Canada has produced the greatest quantity although not always the best quality reports. Most are readily available at libraries and some are available for purchase. The Manuscript Report Series, "a reference collection of .unedited, unpublished research reports produced in printed form in limited numbers" (Parks Canada, 1983 Bibliography, A-l), are not for sale but are deposited in provincial archives. In 1982 the Manuscript Report Series was discontinued and since then unedited, unpublished research reports are produced in the Microfiche Report Series/Rapports sur microfiches. This will now guarantee the unavailability of the material except to the mechanically inclined, those with excellent eyesight, and the extremely diligent.
    [Show full text]
  • Shared with You Here
    Winged moccasins Winged Words by Margaret Complin I wish to thank the Editors 'Lohose en­ couragement made this booklet possible. perance, the first post of the Qu'Appelle of which any record appears to bt. available, was built in 1783 by a Nor'wester, Robert Grant. "There is eviden ce that the Hudson's Bay also had sent men from the Assiniboine to the Mis­ souri about this time," says Lawrence J. Burpee in "The Search for the ' 'Vestern Sea," but neither names nor dates are now extant." Brandon House on the Assiniboine, about seventeen m iles below the city of Brandon, was built by the Company in 1794. Two years later the post a t P ortage la P rairie (the site of La Verendrye's Fort la R eine) was est ablished. According to Dr. Bryce it was about 1799 that the Company took possession of the Assini­ boine district. The Swan River count ry, w hich later became one of the most important districts of the Northern Department of Rupert's Land, is associated with the name of Daniel Harmon, the Nor'west er, who arrived in the district in 1800. Harmon spent over three years a t Fort Alexandria and various post s in the district, and we learn from his journal that in 1804 he was at Lac la Peche (probably what we t oday call the Quill Lakes). On March 1st he w as at Last Mountain Lake, and by Sunday, 11th, had reached the banks of Cata buy se pu (the River that Calls).
    [Show full text]
  • Canora-Pelly Her Majesty’S Writ Bearing the Date March 8Th, 2016, Having Been Directed to Me, Public Notice Is Now Given: 1
    E-101 Form C The Election Act, 1996 Sections 34 and 138 SASKATCHEWAN ProclamationProclamation of the Returning Officer Declaring the Time and Place for the Nomination of Candidates and the Day of Opening the Polling Place Constituency of Canora-Pelly Her Majesty’s Writ bearing the date March 8th, 2016, having been directed to me, public notice is now given: 1. That I am commanded to cause an election, to be held according to law, of a member to serve in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for the above-mentioned constituency. 2. That I will, on March 19th, 2016, from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. attend at 105 Main Street, Canora, to receive nominations. 3. That in case voting of voters is required, polling places will be open on April 4th, 2016, from 9:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. as follows: 980 982 38 01 Poll Polling Place USHERVILLE 03 1 Endeavour School Community Complex 04 312 First Street South, Endeavour 9 37 2, 12 Preeceville Community Legion Hall 10 ENDEAVOUR 753 218 Main Street North, Preeceville SWAN PLAIN 3, 7, 8 Norquay Communiplex WEIKLE AVE 36 MAIN ST 11 02 211 Third Street East, Norquay 753 WEST OF THE FIRST MERIDIAN RIDIAN 650 4 Arran School Gym WEST OF THE SECOND ME 648 LADY LAKE 32 31 30 Main Street, Arran 02 01 Town of Sturgis Inset ST DURHAM 04 03 49 35 059 KETCHEN 662 5, 6 Pelly Happy Hearts Drop In Centre Polling Divisions 10 to 11 ROSENBERG ST STURGIS 8 109 Main Street, Pelly PREECEVILLE 661 05 9 13-15 10-11 47 STENEN ARRAN 9, 10, 11 Sturgis and District Community Hall 34 HYAS 08 49 80 Hudson Street, Sturgis 12 09
    [Show full text]
  • Norquay School
    Norquay School Stay tuned to Norquay Motto “Students Come First” School website [email protected] Mission “Building Strong Foundations to Create Bright Futures” Vision “Learning Without Limits...Achievement For All” throughout the year as we update our school calendar! February 2019 Staff Appreciation Week TELEMIRACLE 43 2019 Helping people everyday! Important Dates: February 10th to 16th THANKS Norquay School Staff 29 Thank You to the students & staff for Jan No school K-12 – Your dedication to the students at the helping raise funds for Telemiracle Staff PD Day Norquay School is appreciated! Telemiracle Fundraising Jan-No School for 10-12 Join us in celebrating with our principal, 30 teachers, educational assistants , library Opportunities students but there is school for technician, custodial staff, bus drivers, K-9 students K-12 students can wear their hat for a $1.00 admin assistant and recognize all the Jan 31 contributions that our school staff make to Feb. 1, 8, 15 & 22 and March 1 all Semester II starts students and their education! proceeds go to Telemiracle. 1 Telemiracle hands are available for Feb. students to purchase for $1.00 from Report Cards 9-12 students CONGRATULATIONS Mrs. Dyck & Mrs. Robinson the SRC members. Feb. 8 100 Day “Sea Stars Making a Difference” GSSD Award Valentine's Day Bake Sale Feb. 14 baking for $1.00 all proceeds will go to Telemiracle. Feb. No School K-12 18 Family Literacy Day SPIRIT DAY Valentine’s Day Family Day Holiday January 27, 2019 Thurs. Feb. 14 wear red or pink. Feb. No School K-12 19- 22 Family Literacy Day raises awareness of the Winter Break importance of reading & engaging in literacy related activates as a family.
    [Show full text]