History Essay Menu Story Introduction Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Appendix References Treaty Map

References

Text Sources

  • Hookimaw-Witt, Jacqueline, 1998
    "Keenebonanoh Keemoshominook Kaeshe Peemishikhik Odaskiwakh -We Stand on the Graves of Our Ancestors: Native Interpretations of Treaty No. 9 with Attawapiskat Elders." MA Thesis

    Peteborough: Trent University.

  • Knudtson, Peter and David Suzuki, 1992
    Wisdom of the Elders.

    Toronto, ON: Stoddart Publishing Co. Limited.

  • Long, John S, 1978
    Treaty No. 9: The Indian Petitions, 1889-1927.

    Cobalt, ON: Highway Book Shop.

  • Long, John S, 1978
    Treaty No. 9: The Negotiations, 1901-1928.

    Cobalt, ON: Highway Book Shop, 1978.

  • Long, John S, 1985
    Treaty No. 9 and fur trade company families: northeastern Ontario's Indians, halfbreeds, petitioners and Métis. In The new peoples: being and becoming Métis in America, Jacqueline Peterson & Jennifer S.H. Brown eds.

    Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, pp. 137-162.

  • Long, John S, 1989
    "No Basis for Argument: The Signing of Treaty Nine in Northern Ontario, 1905-1906."

    Native Studies Review 5, no. 2: 19-54.

  • Long, John S, 1993
    "The Government is Asking you For Your Land": The Treaty Made in 1905 at Fort Albany According to Cree Oral Tradition. Schumacher: John Long.

     

  • Long, John S, 1996
    "Who Got What At Winisk?"

    Beaver 75, no. 1: 23-31.

  • Long, John S, 2006
    How the Commissioners Explained Treaty Number Nine to the Ojibway and Cree in 1905. Ontario History.

    Vol XCVIII: (1) 1-29.

  • Louttit, Elder Agnes, 2008
    Personal communication about starvation experience.

    Moose Factory: Home residence.

  • Macklem, Patrick, 1997
    "The Impact of Treaty 9 on Natural Resource Development in Northern Ontario." In Aboriginal and Treaty Rights in Canada: Essays on Law, Equity, and Respect for Difference, ed. Michael Asch, 97-134.

    Vancouver: UBC Press published in association with the Centre for Constitutional Studies, University of Alberta.

  • McDonald Miriam, Arragutainaq Lucassie, and Zack Novalinga, 1997
    Voices from the Bay: Traditional Ecological Knowledge of Inuit and Cree in the Hudson Bay bioregion.

    Ottawa, Ontario: Canadian Arctic Resources Committee and Environmental Committee of the Municipality of Sanikiluaq.

  • Morrison, James, 1986
    Treaty Research Report: Treaty Nine (1905-06).

    Ottawa: Treaties and Historical Research Centre, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development.

  • Nishnawbe-Aski Nation, 1986
    A History of the Cree and Ojibway of Northern Ontario.

    Timmins: Ojibway-Cree Cultural Centre.

  • Ojibway Cree Cultural Centre, 1999
    But Life Is Changing, Vol 1.

    Timmins: Ojibway and Cree Cultural Centre.

  • Ojibway Cree Cultural Centre, 1999
    But Life Is Changing, Vol 2.

    Timmins: Ojibway and Cree Cultural Centre.

  • Ojibway Cree Cultural Centre, 1999
    That Is What Happened.

    Timmins: Ojibway and Cree Cultural Centre.

  • Spence, Greg, 2008
    Personal Communication: Treaty No. 9 Language.

    Moose Factory: Home residence.

 

Visual Sources: Maps, Websites, Archival Material

 

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