Results

Windsor Daily Star, 1962     "Guests present at the opening of the Moraviantown Community Centre, Saturday, showed great interest in Delaware Indian relics shown by Mr. Elliott Moses of Six Nations."

Duric, Donna, Turtle Island News, 5 Nov 2014     "Significant" artifacts discovered during Brantford YMCA dig By Donna Duric, Writer Archaeologists have unearthed a cache of Iroquoian artifacts between 1,000 and 1,500 years old while digging at the

Jarrett, Chase, Turtle Island News, 1 May 2013, p.4     "Deep within the walls of one of Canada's most notorious residential schools, a child's secret happy place has been found. On the top floor of the school that saw thousands of Six Nations children go

Duric, Donna, Turtle Island News, 6 May 2015     Tutela Heights development only offers $1.6 million to Six Nations By Donna Duric, Writer Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne's government may be dictating to developers within the Haldimand Tract lands w

Roper, Wayne, Brantford Expositor, 1989     "Archeologists have discovered relics from at least three periods of early Native life on a small and seemingly insignificant point of land in Langford.

Windle, Jim, Two Row Times (Six Nations of the Grand River, ON: Two Row Times), 5 Nov 2015     YMCA construction uncovers ancient Onkwehon:we village By Jim Windle BRANTFORD - Archaeological assessments being done on the site of a new Wilfrid Laurier University/YMCA complex on the south side o

Duric, Donna, Turtle Island News, 24 Feb 2016     Ministry frustration pushing indigenous reclamation of archaeology By Donna Duric, Writer An Ontario archaeologist says indigenous reclamation of artifacts, digs and heritage sites in the province is

    To access this file please see Six Nations Public Library staff and request file SNPL002876v00d.

Duric, Donna, Turtle Island News, 9 Jul 2014     Remembering Red Hill, display of artifacts at GREAT By Donna Duric, Writer Archaeological evidence shows Haudenosaunee people have been living in the Red Hill Valley in southern Ontario area since at

Windle, Jim, Two Row Times (Six Nations of the Grand River, ON: Two Row Times), 30 Apr 2014     Grisly relic of genocide removed from auction By Jim Windle TORONTO - The graphic evidence of the murder of a Plains Indian child from the late 19th century that went up for auction at Toronto auctio

    "I found myself standing in awe on the ground of an Iroquois cabin site dating back to 1620 or 1630 and a small Neutral Indian campground recently unearthed in Langford. I had the opportunity to meet

    Copy of the text written on the plaque titled "Neutral Indian Burial-Ground" erected at the site of the discovery of a Neutral burial site in Grimsby.

Brantford Expositor, Aug 1986     Remember Doctor Who and the spaceship that looked like a telephone box? Well, Brantford has a building that looks like a school, but is really a time tunnel.

Windle, Jim, Two Row Times (Six Nations of the Grand River, ON: Two Row Times), 4 Nov 2015, pp.4, 25     Walton's Tutela Heights project under question By Jim Windle/Ilse Kraemer BRANT COUNTY - The moving forward with construction of a new Walton International sub-development planned for Tutela Heights

Dearing, Stephanie, Tekawennake News (Ohsweken, Ontario: Tekawennake News, 1968), 13 Feb 2013, pp.2, 4     Recovering Six Nations' heritage in wampums By Stephanie Dearing, SIX NATIONS Watching a silver breast plate, originally given to Six Nations by the British during the negotiations of the 1784 Fort S

    "This is a study of the attempt by the federal government to outlaw the West Coast Indian festival of the potlach as a way of hastening their integration into Canadian culture."

    "The most spectacular - and puzzling - discovery find to date is the bowl of a pottery pipe that the scientists say is 3,500 years old. The pipe is of 'monitor' design, and originated in the Mississi

White, Vicki, Brantford Expositor, 2 Feb 1991     "People planning to catch the Snowsnake tournament at the Woodland Cultural Centre this weekend might also want to stop at the Brant County museum's Iroquois history exhibit."

    "Each week brings a new installment in the fight for the survival of an ancient culture in a modern age, and for dominion over lands lost over a century ago. Above all, Native Americans wish to prese

Hooper, Donna, Turtle Island News, 22 Jul 1998     "A group of natives has ended its blockade of an ancient burial site but its dispute with the federal government over ownership of the national historic site is far from over."