Results

    Following the death of a team member, the Six Nations lacrosse members participated in full uniform, in the funeral procession.

    Fifty-Sixth in a 62 part series, Who Won the War is a reflective discourse considering what has been the true legacy of the War of 1812 for the Native community.

    Following the death of a team member, the Six Nations lacrosse members participated in full uniform, in the funeral procession.

    Following the death of a team member, the Six Nations lacrosse members participated in full uniform, in the funeral procession.

    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

    Fifty-Eight in a 62 part series, Military Legacy describes the symbolic meaning of the images depicted in the present-day Haudenosaunee Confederacy council of Chiefs letterhead logo.

    He had two prized teams over the years: Dolly and Lue; and Kate and Maude

    It is noted that the photographer F.W. Waugh (1872-1924) stayed for a period of time and took other pictures but then mysterious disappeared.

    Page from the 1935 McMaster University yearbook. Note the misspelling of Ohsweken.

    This photo was taken in Brantford, Ontario. This is a photo of Susan Jane (Anderson) Johnson and her eldest son Harold. Susan Jane is the sister of Samuel Adam Anderson. Susan Jane married Richard E.

    Retrospective overview of the War of 1812, with a particular emphasis on the involvement of Native Allies in the conflict.

    Baby in a wicker chair is unknown. Since this photo was in the collection of Sam and Minnie Anderson, it might possibly be their daughter Marguerite who was born about 1926 and died of TB about 1930.

    This is a baptismal record of Albert Hiram Anderson. Albert is the son of Samuel Adam Anderson and Minnie Miller. The baptism took place at Lady Willingdon Hospital in Ohsweken Ontario on May 26, 193

    c. 1930 in front of old log house on Tuscarora Road near St. John's Church. From Left to Right: Flossie Miller Jamieson; Mildred Miller General; Minnie Miller Anderson; Sam Anderson; Mildred Elaine A

    This picture was taken at St. John's corner (corner of Fifth Line and Tuscarora Road) at Anderson's Place(store). Grandchildren of Sam and Minnie Anderson,standing by the Rambler Station Wagon belong

    This picture was taken at St.John's Anglican Church at the corner of Fifth Line and Tuscarora Road. These are the surviving siblings as of c. 1956 L-R: Anderson, Samuel; Anderson, Ida; Anderson, Edit

    Marjorie Anderson c. 1941. The picture was taken on 4th Line road near the train tracks for the wedding of Ella Monture and Donald Leslie Claus from Tyendinaga.

    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

    This picture was taken at the Ohsweken Fairgrounds October 1967. Sam was 85 years old in this picture and he lived to be 94 years old.

    This picture is taken in front of his house at 2852 Fourth Line. His middle name was Adam, in honour of the Rev. Adam Elliott.