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Amelia McLean Paget was born in 1867 at Fort Simpson, in what is now the Northwest Territories. Her father, William McLean, was a Scot involved in the fur trade and her mother, Helen Murray, belonged to an illustrious Metis family which had been active in the fur trade for generations. Amelia's life spanned some of the most tumultuous events in the West, including the disappearance of the buffalo, the North-West Resistance, and the establishme...

Cree, Language of the Plains" explores some of the intricate grammatical features of a language spoken by a nation which extends from Quebec to Alberta.

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Previous edition has title: Messages from the real world: a professional handbook for the emerging artist.

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For millenia, First Nations and Metis peoples have forged social, economic, historical and artistic relationships with the Prairie ecosystem. The essays here represent an attempt to express aboriginal ties to the land, be they rooted in the spirit, the intellect, the imagination, or simply the day-to-day lifestyle.

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This two-volume Cree dictionary documents the Cree language. It provides both a guide to its spoken form for non-speakers and a guide to its written forms (both SRO and Syllabics) for speakers and non-speakers alike.

Seven Cree women share memories about their lives and the history of their people, and provide insights into the traditional teachings of a society where practical and spiritual matters are never far apart.

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Translation of: V Ameriku s dukhoborami.

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This workbook has exercises which provide practice with the concepts described in the Cree: Language of the Plains textbook, as well as dialogues about everyday situations which provide practice with conversational Cree.

A meticulous catalogue of the thousands of Moodie photographs still extant, Geraldine Moodie: An Inventory is the definitive volume on Moodie's work.

There are three park systems in Saskatchewan: Regional, Provinical, and National. They range in size from a few acres to hundreds of square kilometres. Some are historical in nature, while others aim to preserve Saskatchewan's remaining natural wilderness areas. All, however, provide wonderful recreational opportunities to virtually every community in the province.

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