Chief Smallboy Multiple Nations One of the longest stories

One of the longest stories and one that the author indicates is his personal favourite is The Naked Bear

One of the Family: Métis Culture in Nineteenth-Century Northwestern Saskatchewan is a study by Métis historian Brenda Macdougall about the importance of family in understanding the cultural history of Métis people in northwestern Saskatchewan

As a staff member from Oxford University's Pitt Rivers Museum

and the symbols and the bass wood pegs represent the fifty Chiefs at the time of the founding of The Great Peace

and end of chapter activities

Chief Smallboy Multiple Nations One of the longest storiesChief Smallboy: In Pursuit of Freedom is an account of Chief Johnny Bob (Robert) Smallboy (1898 1984) who was a noted elder who led his community to a new settlement away from the harsh realities of reserve life. He grew up in a traditional family that settled on their allotted reserve at Hobbema in central Alberta. He was a hunter, trapper, farmer, and then became Chief of Ermineskin Band from 1959 to 1969. In 1969 Chief Smallboy moved some community