Results

White, Vicki, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1993     "Almost two centuries later, the words of the Seneca chief known as Red Jacket still ring true, says the author of a play about his life."

Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1993     "The 45th annual Six Nations Native Pageant again is here. As usual, it is being held on Friday and Saturday nights on the first, second and third weekends in August. Also as usual, it is being held

Livick, Howard, Brantford Expositor, Summer 1986     "Kim Jamieson, of the Six Nations Reserve, plays Red Jacket, a famous Seneca Chief."

    Fifty-Seventh in a 62 part series, Land Legacy: Broken Promises is an anecdotal narrative describing how British officials frequently failed to fulfil the promises they made to Native warriors and Ch

    Article discussing a performance of Sagoyewatha the Seneca in the fifth year of the Six Nations Pageant.

    Tenth in a 62 part series, Crossing Niagara, Making Enemies features a text excerpt of Chief Red Jacket’s historic 1813 statement to U.S. officials on the subject of native land rights and the defenc

    Forty-Second in a 62 part series, Separate Destinies describes U.S. Indian agent Erastus Granger’s appeal to the Senecas and Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy) to join the War of 1812 as military a

    A collection of speeches delivered by Native Chiefs spanning the years 1710 to 1805. The source of the text is the book 'Speeches Delivered By Several Indian Chiefs', published in 1812. Included in t

    Sixty-Second in a 62 part series, Women and War describes how women often suffered the most from the violence of the War of 1812.

    Fifth in a 62 part series, Sagoyewatha’s Peace Plan describes the only time in history where the Iroquois Confederacy and the Covenant Chain is broken as Seneca’s side with the United States and the

    Forty-Eighth in a 62 part series, Sagoyewatha’s Second Peace Plan describes Red Jacket’s proposal to Buffalo Creek chiefs to withdraw from The War of 1812

    Wampum belt giver to the Chiefs at Grand River to support a plea for neutrality in 1812. In June of 1812, Seneca, Onondaga and Cayuga Chiefs living at Buffalo Creek came to a council at Grand River.

    Twenty-Fifth in a 62 part series, 1815 Peace Council at Fort George describes events of the 1815 Peace Council meeting held in Fort George. In attendance where representatives from various Six Nation

    Thirty-Sixth in a 62 part series, Deadliest Day of the War at Chippawa describes the deadliest day of the War of 1812

    A historical analysis of the War of 1812, from the perspective of the First Nations. Text taken from the webpage for the PBS television program ‘The War of 1812’.

    Describes the involvement of Red Jacket and the Buffalo Creek warriors in some of the final battles of the War of 1812.

    Describes the ten major themes of the War of 1812 which are particularly relevant to Six Nations communities. Researched by the Six Nations Legacy Consortium