Indigenous peoples : Digital Archive Ontario

Mary Menarick; an Eskimo teenager from Fort George; Que.; sees to it that Lewis children have clean hands before starting for school. From left; Sherry; 9; Dana; 4; Marla; 8; and the dog; Gipsy; whose paws have been washed; too.

Picture, 1963

Undeveloped island is seen in background as Ted and Raymond Trumble head home after a day fishing on Lake Simcoe's Georgina island

Picture, 1964

White man's laws are sanctioning, not upsetting, the old happy adoption scheme

Picture, 1966

Coffee break

Picture, 1967

Among the Lucky; David Aglukark; 23; and his wife Dorothy; 21; hold Susan Christina; 4 months old; and play with Nancy (left); 4; and Barbara Ann; 1; while Brain; 2; snooze. Their three-bedroom house; with electric refrigerator and flush toilet; is close to Church Man.; where Aglukark works as interpreter for Department of Development. They hope to move farther south a children [Incomplete]

Picture, 1967

Igloos have been replaced in Pangnirtung by these prefabs made in Burlington, Ont.

Picture, 1968

Nordair DC-3 at Pangnirtung airstrip

Picture, 1968

Hearst Indian charges French there biased. The Ontario Human Rights Commission today revealed plans to investigate charges made by a 24-year-old Cree that French-speaking residents of Hearst; in northern Ontario; are discriminating against Indians of the Constable Lake band. Louis Bird told the commission yesterday that Indians are being mistreated by town residents and discriminated against in jobs. Bird said Indians from the reserve took up a collection to send him to Toronto so he could tell officials of their troubles. He said Indians can not go into the town without being beaten up - or thrown into jail. [Incomplete]

Picture, 1968

Tourists arrive in Pangnirtung

Picture, 1968

Canadian Flag

Picture, 1968

Native Youngster, swinging in the winter, illustrates combination of old ways and new which already characterizes Canada's North.

Picture, 1969

Mississauga Chief Fred King adjusts his bonnet as he chats with Mississauga mayor Robert Speck. Some 200 Indians from Mississauga tribe at New Credit reserve near Hagersville returned to former Port Credit home for picnic.

Picture, 1969

Crees camp in Edmonton Square

Picture, 1969

Crees camp in Edmonton Square

Picture, 1969

Jim Sinclair; a field worker for the Saskatchewan Metis Society; stands in front of a Metis shack in Meadow Lake; where there is no running water and most people have wood-burning stoves. Most common meal consists of potatoes and an Indian-style bread without yeast.

Picture, 1970

Apache Chief Nino Cochise; a grandson of the famed warrior of the last century; makes his home in Tucson between his films and his television stints.

Picture, 1970

Indians - Canada - Tribes - Metis

Picture, 1970

Back with their husbands are two Indian mothers from Kenora who had been illegally jailed since August. Mrs. Doris Henry and Mrs. Agnes Land and husbands leave Brampton's Vanier Centre for Women. They expect to fly today to Winnipeg and drive 180 miles to their reserve home.

Picture, 1970

Just a crust of bread covered with lard; and small glass of condensed milk-but it was breakfast yesterday for Victoria Murray; a 2-year-old Metis girl in La Roche; Sask. She had a bit of moose meat for lunch; nothing for dinner. But Wheat board has vetoed donations of surplus grain to ease hunger.

Picture, 1970

Indians - Canada - Tribes - Metis

Picture, 1970

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Mary Menarick; an Eskimo teenager from Fort George; Que.; sees to it that Lewis children have clean hands before starting for school. From left; Sherry; 9; Dana; 4; Marla; 8; and the dog; Gipsy; whose paws have been washed; too.

Undeveloped island is seen in background as Ted and Raymond Trumble head home after a day fishing on Lake Simcoe's Georgina island

White man's laws are sanctioning, not upsetting, the old happy adoption scheme

Coffee break

Igloos have been replaced in Pangnirtung by these prefabs made in Burlington, Ont.

Nordair DC-3 at Pangnirtung airstrip

Tourists arrive in Pangnirtung

Canadian Flag

Native Youngster, swinging in the winter, illustrates combination of old ways and new which already characterizes Canada's North.

Mississauga Chief Fred King adjusts his bonnet as he chats with Mississauga mayor Robert Speck. Some 200 Indians from Mississauga tribe at New Credit reserve near Hagersville returned to former Port Credit home for picnic.

Crees camp in Edmonton Square

Crees camp in Edmonton Square

Jim Sinclair; a field worker for the Saskatchewan Metis Society; stands in front of a Metis shack in Meadow Lake; where there is no running water and most people have wood-burning stoves. Most common meal consists of potatoes and an Indian-style bread without yeast.

Apache Chief Nino Cochise; a grandson of the famed warrior of the last century; makes his home in Tucson between his films and his television stints.

Indians - Canada - Tribes - Metis

Back with their husbands are two Indian mothers from Kenora who had been illegally jailed since August. Mrs. Doris Henry and Mrs. Agnes Land and husbands leave Brampton's Vanier Centre for Women. They expect to fly today to Winnipeg and drive 180 miles to their reserve home.

Just a crust of bread covered with lard; and small glass of condensed milk-but it was breakfast yesterday for Victoria Murray; a 2-year-old Metis girl in La Roche; Sask. She had a bit of moose meat for lunch; nothing for dinner. But Wheat board has vetoed donations of surplus grain to ease hunger.

Indians - Canada - Tribes - Metis

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