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Generations of betrayal: Mishkeegogamang, called "Mish" by those who live there, is a community that sums up all that is wrong with Canada's treatment of Native people. (Native People--The Ojibway Of Mishkeegogamang).(Statistical Data Included)
From:
Canada and the World Backgrounder
| Date:
May 1, 2002
| COPYRIGHT 2002 Canada & the World. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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By Treaty 9 of 1905, the Ojibway of northwestern Ontario were to receive $4.00 each, every year, forever. Each family of five was given 2.6 [km.sup.2] and a school was to be built. The Treaty was signed with an "X" by Chief Daniel Missabay. He was blind and did not speak the language of the treaty commissioners with whom he dealt. Duncan Campbell Scott led the treaty team on behalf of Canada. Mr. Scott believed that white people were a superior race to Indians and that the latter w...
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Generations of betrayal: Mishkeegogamang, called "Mish" by those who live there, is a community that sums up all that is wrong with Canada's treatment of Native people. (Native People--The Ojibway Of Mishkeegogamang).(Statistical Data Included)
Canada and the World Backgrounder
; By Treaty 9 of 1905, the Ojibway of northwestern Ontario were to receive $4.00 each, every year, forever. Each family of five was given 2.6 [km.sup.2] and a school was to be built. The Treaty was signed with an X by Chief Daniel Missabay. He was blind and did not speak the language of the treaty
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