![Seeking Education on Their Terms: The Atikameksheng Anishnawbek [White Fish Lake First Nations] 1880–1930 Cover](https://sciendo-parsed.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/655709bed5e1060ee4c77a83/cover-image.jpg)
References
- Bellfy, Philip. “Division and Unity, Dispersal and Permanence: The Anishnabeg of the Lake Huron Borderlands.” Diss. Michigan State U, 1995. Print.
- Bice, Ralph. Fur: The Trade that Put Upper Canada on the Map. North Bay: Ontario Trappers’ Association, 1983. Print.
- Blomme, Chris. “The Hudson’s Bay Post at Naughton, Ontario.” Archaeological Notes 6 (Nov.–Dec. 1978): 41. Print.
- Bohaker, Heidi. “Nindoodemag: Anishinaabe Identities in the Eastern Great Lakes Region, 1600 to 1900.” Diss. U of Toronto, 2006. Print.
- ---. Doodem and Council Fire: Anishinaabe Governance through Alliance. Toronto: U of Toronto P, 2021. Print.
- Borrows, John J. “Traditional Use, Treaties and Land Title Settlements: A Legal History of the Anishnabe of Manitoulin Island.” Diss. York U, 1994. Print.
- Chute, Janet. “A Century of Native Leadership: Shingwaukonse and His Heirs.” Diss. McMaster U, 1986. Print.
- Cruickshank, Ernest A., ed. The Correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe with Allied Documents. 5 vols. Toronto: Ontario Historical Society, 1925. Print.
- Devereaux, Helen E. “Sudbury: The Last Eight Thousand Years.” Polyphony: Bulletin of the Multicultural History of Ontario: Sudbury’s People 5.1 (1983): 17–20. Print.
- Higgins, Edward G. compiler. Whitefish Lake Ojibway Memories. Cobalt: Highway Book Shop, 1982. Print.
- Krats, Peter. “Atikameksheng Anishnawbek/Whitefish Lake: Glimpses of Three Generations under the Robinson–Huron Treaty, 1850s– 1920s.” This is Indian Land: The 1850 Robinson Treaties. Ed. Karl Hele. Winnipeg: U of Manitoba P, 2016. 253–311. Print.
- ---. “Our forefathers kept this Reserve for their children & it is our duty to keep it: Atikameksheng Anishnawbek/Whitefish Lake Resource Issues to 1930.” Engaging Indigenous Communities: Resources, Rebellions and Resurgence. Ed. Karl Hele. Winnipeg: Aboriginal Issues P, 2021. 49–96. Print.
- Leighton, J. Douglas. The Historical Significance of the Robinson Treaties. 1982. MS. Paper for Canadian Historical Association. Print.
- Lovisek, Joan A. M. “Ethnohistory of the Algonkian Speaking People of Georgian Bay—Precontact to 1850.” Diss. McMaster U, 1991. Print.
- Milloy, John. A National Crime: The Canadian Government and the Residential School System, 1879–1986. Winnipeg: U of Manitoba P, 1999. Print.
- Mitchell, Elaine Allan. Fort Temiskaming and the Fur Trade. Toronto: U of Toronto P, 1977. Print.
- Morrison, James. “The Robinson Treaties of 1850: A Case Study Prepared for The Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.” Aug. 1996. Ottawa: Libraxus, 1997. CD-ROM.
- Newell, Dianne. “Technological Change in a New and Developing Country: A Study of Mining Technology in Canada West Ontario, 1841–1891.” Diss. U of Western Ontario, 1981. Print.
- Province of Canada Geological Survey. Topographical Plan of Part of the Spanish and Whitefish Rivers by A. Murray, Esq., Asst. Prov. Geologist 1848–1856. Montreal: G. Matthews, 1857. Print.
- Rich, Edwin Ernest. The History of the Hudson’s Bay Company 1670–1870. London: Hudson’s Bay Record Society, 1958. Print.
- Sims, Catharine. “Algonkian-British Relations in the Upper Great Lakes Region: Gathering to Give and Receive Presents, 1815–1843.” Diss. U of Western Ontario, 1992. Print.
- Surtees, Robert. “Treaty Research Report: The Robinson Treaties.” 1986. MS. Treaties and Historical Research Centre.
- Telford, Rhonda. “‘The sound of the rustling of the gold is under my feet where I stand; We have a rich country’: A History of Aboriginal Mineral Resources in Ontario.” Diss. U of Toronto, 1996. Print.
- Williams, Glyndwr, ed. London Correspondence Inward from Sir George Simpson. London: The Hudson’s Bay Society, 1973. Print.
- Wright, Anna. “The Canadian Frontier 1840–1867.” Diss. U of Toronto, 1943. Print.