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Timeline of First Nations History talk page.

While your thoughts, concerns, criticisms and ideas are welcome, they are always more clearly communicated if you quote the phrases, paragraphs or sections related to those comments and provide references to validate your comments.Oceanflynn (talk) 14:04, 13 September 2014 (UTC)[reply]

AD to BP

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1950 AD minus date AD= date BPOceanflynn (talk) 02:56, 10 November 2014 (UTC)[reply]

References for this Timeline

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First Nations History vs Aboriginal

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Archaeology

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  • Ruins in Canada? (13 P)

Pages in category "Archaeological sites in Canada"

The following 44 pages are in this category "Archaeological sites in Canada."

A Anthony Island (British Columbia) Queen Charlotte Islands, (Haida: SG̱ang Gwaay) Anthony Island is noted for being the location of the ruins of SkungWai or SG̱ang Gwaay Llnaagay, commonly called Ninstints after the reigning mid-19th Century chief there. SG̱ang Gwaay Llnagaay was a major village of the Kunghit Haida people.[2][3]


B Bead Hill archaeological site Belcarra Regional Park Blackfoot Crossing Bluefish Caves Brooman Point Village Buffalo jump

C Chinlac Coast Salish defensive sites

D Debert Debert Palaeo-Indian Site Draper Site, Wendat (Huron) Ancestral Village

H Harrison Hill Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Hochelaga (village)

I Inuksuk Point

K Kay-Nah-Chi-Wah-Nung Keatley Creek Archaeological Site

L L'Anse aux Meadows List of archaeological sites in Whitchurch–Stouffville Lucy Islands

M Mantle Site, Wendat (Huron) Ancestral Village Museum of Ontario Archaeology

N Native Point Ninstints

O Oak Island Ovayok Territorial Park

P Petroglyph Provincial Park Petroglyphs Provincial Park Port au Choix Archaeological Site

Q Qijurittug

R Ratcliff Site, Wendat (Huron) Ancestral Village Rossdale, Edmonton

S Secwepemc Museum and Heritage Park Sheguiandah Skedans Southwold Earthworks Strathcona Science Provincial Park

T Tanfield Valley Tr'ochëk

W Walterdale, Edmonton Whitewater (POW camp)

X Xá:ytem

Citations

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References

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  • "Skungwai/Ninstints", Canadian Museum of Civilization, nd
  • "Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site – SG̱ang Gwaay Llnagaay", Parks Canada, nd, retrieved 29 October 2010
  • "Key dates for Canada's dealings with First Nations", The Star, Toronto, Ontario, 13 September 2014, retrieved 13 September 2014 Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd.
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February 9, 2018 Death of Colten Boushie

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I acknowledge that the content is overly detailed, with too many citations and therefore, disproportionately represented. I would request that it not be speedily deleted as I am looking for more appropriate place for the content details. Thank you in advance. Oceanflynn (talk) 19:58, 11 February 2018 (UTC)[reply]

I created the article Death of Colten Boushie using some of the content in this article. I will eventually remove excess content here. If the Death of Colten Boushie is deleted, I will keep the content here until I find a place for it.Oceanflynn (talk) 22:59, 11 February 2018 (UTC)[reply]

Content from Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada

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On March 15, 2019, I added these words and phrases "Then Prime Minister John A. Macdonald established the Department of the Interior for the purpose of administering the Dominion Lands Act of 1872" to the article Timeline of First Nations history from the following section of this article Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada:

"The Northern Development part of the department has its origins in the Department of the Interior, a body created by then Prime Minister John A. Macdonald for the purpose of administering the Dominion Lands Act of 1872. When the Department of the Interior dissolved in 1936 (with the Natural Resources Acts transferring control over natural resources to the Prairie provinces), Indian Affairs fell under the purview of the Department of Mines and Resources. However, the need for social and health-care services in the North led to the establishment of the Northern Administration and Lands branch in 1951, which led to the creation of the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources in 1953. This became the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development in 1966.[1][2] Under the Federal Identity Program, the department is known as Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada."

Both references lead to deadurls.Oceanflynn (talk) 16:39, 16 March 2019 (UTC)[reply]