Copyright © 2009 NLThomas
All Rights Reserved
- Hidden From History: Canadian Holocaust
"The Untold Story of Genocide of Aboriginal People"
Kevin Annett is Live on Vancouver Co-op Radio:
Every Monday from 1:00-2:00 PM (PST) on 102.7 FM,
CFRO in Vancouver, Canada. Tune in to Kevin's lively
public affairs program "Hidden from History".
Guests include activists from the West Coast native
community, anti-poverty movements, and ordinary men
and women battling injustice, police brutality and
globalization on the ground. * Documentary Web Site
- Carlisle Indian Industrial School
Carlisle Indian School (1879 - 1918)
- Carlisle Indian Industrial School History
- Bibliography: Primary Sources * Secondary Sources
- Virtual Tour of the old school grounds.
- Some of the Names ...with introduction by Barbara Landis.
- Related Links...
- Native Americans from the Silent Era
"A Golden Quiver of Noted Native Americans from the Silent Era"
[From the The Silents Majority 'On-line Journal of Silent Film' home page.]- PBS - THE WEST - Carlisle Indian School "7.10 - Students in formation
on the parade ground at the Carlisle Indian School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.- U.S. Army Carlisle Barracks
- Abstract: Historic Carlisle Barracks
- Abstract: USAMHI Indian GenMisc RefBranch js Nov 1981
"INDIAN EDUCATION A Working Bibliography of MHI Sources Brunhouse,R.L.
History of the Carlisle Indian School: A Phase of Government Indian
Policy, 1879 1918. MA thesis, U of PA, n.d. 158 p. E97.6C2B7.
Ref. Eastman, Elaine Goodale. Pratt: The Red Man's Mo"- Abstract: USAMHI Forts CBks - Ind Sch HistServices 22 Jun 01
"CARLISLE INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL A Working Bibliography of MHI
Sources CONTENTS Gen/Misc.p.1 Special Aspects.p.2 Memoirs.p.3
Athletics…p. Specific Students Jim Thorpe.p.3 Lucy Pretty
Eagle.p.4 Long Lance…p. Tewanima…p. Site/Buildings.p.4 Bibliog."- Abstract: Information on the U.S. Army War College
Jim Thorpe Sports Days scheduled for 6-7 April 2001
- Indian School Hospitals Under the Office of Indian Affairs (c.1883-c.1916) "Off-reservation boarding schools were considered by many government and boarding school officials to be major successes in forcing Native American children to adopt the ways of white "civilization" and simultaneously to abandon their own Native traditions. Carlisle Indian School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, was a school of this type..."
- Cumberland County Historical Society: "The Purpose of the Cumberland County Historical Society is : 'To collect, preserve, interpret and promote research of the history of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, from the first Native Americans to the present'."
- Carlisle Indian Industrial School (1879 - 1918)
"Mention “Carlisle” and invariably the response will include some
reference to Jim Thorpe or the Carlisle Indian School. Founded
by Richard Henry Pratt, the school was the first off-reservation
government boarding school for Native American Indian children.
Carlisle served as the model for dozens of schools throughout
the U.S., some of which are still in existence."
- Residential Schools "Otherwise known as Industrial Schools,
these schools were set up across Canada to educate Native children
and try to erase the Native culture. The schools were a source of
controversy when they were opened and still raise controversy today.
- First Nations Schoolnet
- Contemporary Aboriginal Issues:
Residential Schools Recommended for Grade 10
- The Treaty 7 Tribal Council Home Page "Treaty Seven was a peace treaty made between two nations - the tribes of the Blackfoot Confederacy, (Siksika, Piikani (Peigan) and Kainaiwa (Blood)), Tsuu T'ina (Sarcee), the Stoney (Bearspaw, Chiniki, and Wesley/Goodstoney) and Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, by Her Commissioners, the honourable David Laird, Lieutenant Governor and Indian Superintendent of the North-West Territories, and James Farquharson Macleod, C.M.G., Commissioner of the North-West Mounted Police."
- Anglican Church of Canada Residential Schools: Legacy and Response
These pages gather information and resources dedicated to addressing
the legacy of "Indian residential schools," the primary mechanism
through which new Canadians sought to assimilate the First Nations.
- Aboriginal Peoples and Residential Schools
"Bibliographic material relating to Native residential Schools."
- United Church of Canada ~ Residential Schools
- UCC Residential Schools Frequently Asked Questions:
- United Church Responds [To Court of Appeal Ruling
in Residential Schools Lawsuit] December 10, 2003- United Church Response [To Anglican Church and Federal
Government Agreement on How to Settle Residential Schools
Lawsuits] Wednesday, November 20, 2002- Church organizations release brief statement
Following Residential Schools meetings with Ottawa
For Immediate Release: Friday, August 17, 2001
- Native Indian Residential School Task Force
"From their establishment in the late 1800's until their
closure in the early 1980's, the fourteen Native Indian
residential schools in British Columbia were attended by
thousands of First nations people."
- Indian Residential School Survivors Society
"The Indian Residential School Survivors Society began in 1994 as
a working committee of the First Nations Summit. The First Nation
Summit is composed of fifty-one B.C. First Nations governmental
and political bodies, representing more than 70% of all aboriginal
populations in British Columbia. As of March 2002 we formally
became the Indian Residential School Survivors Society."
- The United Church Observer Search UCO for "Native residential schools"
- CHURCH Profoundly sorry: The United Church Apologizes
"For its part in Native residential schools"
By Muriel Duncan, United Church Observer
Published UC Observer December 1998- Residential schools: bearing history's burden
(Part 1) By David Wilson
Published The UC Observer November 200O- Residential schools: Learning how to live out an apology
(Part 2) By Donna Sinclair
Published The UC Observer November 200O- Church General Council 2000
"A hard lesson on residential schools"
By David Wilson The United Church Observer
Published The UC Observer October 2000
- NIICHRO National Indian & Inuit
Community Health Representatives Organization
- Indian Residential Schools Resolution ~ FAQs
"The web site deals with subject matter that may cause some readers
to trigger (suffer trauma caused by remembering or reliving past
abuse). The Government of Canada recognizes the need for safety
measures to minimize the risk associated with triggering."
