MECHESHOO AGREEMENT Backgrounder
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In Ntesinan Across the Labrador Plateau Words by Stephen Loring Images by Dave Brown Ntesinan Is the Innu Word for the Land, the Country
Winter 2017 Vol. 44 No. 4 Quarterly Journal of the Wilderness Canoe Association Paddlers survey the Kogaluk canyon for a decent route. In Ntesinan Across the Labrador Plateau Words by Stephen Loring Images by Dave Brown Ntesinan is the Innu word for the land, the country. The the federal and provincial governments. During the fall Innu (as the Naskapi refer to themselves) have for cen - of 1979, a small party set out from the Quebec North turies lived and hunted in what is now called Labrador. Shore & Labrador Rail Road landing at Astray Lake, Recently they have begun land claim negotiations with bound for the coast of Labrador. The party consisted of The trip was, in part, a means to fa - barren Labrador plateau, hopping It did not seem strange or un - cilitate archaeological and ethnohis - from pond to pond, to reach the val - natural torical research, in that it sought to ley of the Kogaluk River, which was to be setting out as I was on document evidence of previous descended to the sea. Upon reaching such an errand. Indian land use. But there were other the Labrador coast they paddled to Rather there came a sense of reasons for traveling not so clearly Zoar Bay and a mid-October ren - unspeakable relief definable. The party worked through dezvous with Inuit hunters from in thus slipping away into the the series of lakes east of Schefer- Nain. Following is excerpted from wilderness. ville, portaged across the divide into Stephen Loring’s journal. the Ungava watershed, and located Mina Benson Hubbard the headwaters of the De Pas River, 15 August. -
By TRUMAN MICHELSON
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Bureau of American Ethnology BuUetin 123 Anthropological Papers, No. 8 Linguistic Classification of Cree and Montagnais-Naskapi Dialects By TRUMAN MICHELSON 67 LINGUISTIC CLASSIFICATION OF CREE AND MONTAGNAIS-NASKAPI DIALECTS By Truman Michelson In 1912 I had an opportunity to study the Cree of Fort Totten (North Dakota), and in 1920 had a chance to study the Cree of Files Hill, Saskatchewan, Canada. In 1923 I observed the Montagnais of Lake St. John and Lake Mistassini at Pointe Bleu, Quebec. In 1924 at the Northwest River I studied the dialect of Davis Inlet from an Indian there, and gained a little knowledge of the dialect of the Northwest River. The American Council of Learned Societies made it possible for me in the summer and early fall of 1935 to do field- work among some of the Algonquian Indians in the vicinity of James and Hudson's Bay. I visited Moose Factory, Rupert's House, Fort George, and the Great Whale River. However, I was able to do a little work on the Albany Cree and Ojibwa owing to their presence at Moose Factory; and I did a few minutes work with an East Main Indian whom I stumbled across at Rupert's House; similarly I worked for a few minutes on the Weenusk dialect as an Indian from there chanced to come to Moosonee at the foot of James Bay. Owing to a grant-in-aid made by the American Coun- cil of Learned Societies it was possible for me to again visit the James and Hudson's Bays region in the spring, summer, and early fall of 1936. -
The James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement (JBNQA) Electronic Version Obtained from Table of Contents
The James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement (JBNQA) Electronic Version obtained from http://www.gcc.ca/ Table of Contents Section Page Map of Territory..........................................................................................................................1 Philosophy of the Agreement...................................................................................................2 Section 1 : Definitions................................................................................................................13 Section 2 : Principal Provisions................................................................................................16 Section 3 : Eligibility ..................................................................................................................22 Section 4 : Preliminary Territorial Description.....................................................................40 Section 5 : Land Regime.............................................................................................................55 Section 6 : Land Selection - Inuit of Quebec,.........................................................................69 Section 7 : Land Regime Applicable to the Inuit..................................................................73 Section 8 : Technical Aspects....................................................................................................86 Section 9 : Local Government over Category IA Lands.......................................................121 Section 10 : Cree -
Northern Research Reports
BOOK REVIEWS ‘3’ account of theexploration of Hudson of Greenland from Hans Egede in 172I Bay and BaffinBay. Two chaptersare toGin0 Watkins andCourtauld. The used to give anexcellent summary of last four chapters summarize the search Russian expansion into Siberia, of Ber- for the Northeast and Northwest Pass- ing’s voyages, the story of Semen Dezh- ages; exploration of JonesSound and nev andothers, ending withWrangel’s Beaufort Sea; Peary’s achievement of sledge journey. the Pole, and Flying in the Arctic. The Britishexploration in thenineteenth penultimate chapter includes a statement centuryoccupies three chapters, with headed “The truth about Cook” which much of the space givento Franklin’s outlinesthe views of theauthor as to voyages andthe Franklin Search. In a whereDr. Cook really was when he discussion of “The Route to the North”, claimed to be making his remarkable the stages by which the open polar sea journey to the North Pole. was reachedthrough Kane Basin and To the Arctic! is well illustrated with RobesonChannel are described with a photographsand maps. Appendicesin- fittingtribute to themagnificent work clude a list of the Franklin search parties of theNares Expedition of 1875-76. and a chronology of northernexplora- Other chapters deal with the exploration tion. T.Ll. ROSTER OF ARCTIC SPECIALISTS The Arctic Institute of North America is compiling a roster of persons with Arctic experience. It is to include scientists, traders, missionaries,administrators, explorers and others with field experiencein any part of theArctic. The Directors of the Project would be glad to receive the names of any persons who shouldbe added to the roster. -