Primary Sources
1. Truth and Reconciliation Commission Databases
The endnotes of this report often commence with the abbreviation trc, followed by one of the following abbreviations: asagr, avs, car, irssa, nra, rbs, and lac. The documents so cited are located in the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s database, housed at the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation. At the end of each of these endnotes, in square brackets, is the document identification number for each of these documents. The following is a brief description of each database.
Active and Semi-Active Government Records (asagr) Database: The Active and Semi-Active Government Records database contains active and semi-active records collected from federal governmental departments that potentially intersected with the administration and management of the residential school system. Documents that were relevant to the history and/or legacy of the system were disclosed to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (trc) in keeping with the federal government’s obligations in relation to the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement (irssa). Some of the other federal government departments included, but were not limited to, the Department of Justice, Health Canada, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and National Defence. Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada undertook the responsibility of centrally collecting and producing the records from these other federal departments to the trc.
Audio/Video Statement (avs) Database: The Audio/Video Statement database contains video and audio statements provided to the trc at community hearings and regional and national events held by the trc, as well as at other special events attended by the trc.
Church Archival Records (car) Database: The Church Archival Records database contains records collected from the different church/religious entities that were involved in administration and management of residential schools. The church/religious entities primarily included, but were not limited to, entities associated with the Roman Catholic Church, the Anglican Church of Canada, the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and the United Church of Canada. The records were collected as part of the trc’s mandate, as set out in the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, to “identify sources and create as complete an historical record as possible of the irs system and legacy.”
Indian Residential Schools School Authority (irssa) Database: The Indian Residential Schools School Authority database is comprised of individual records related to each residential school, as set out by the irssa.
National Research and Analysis (nra) Database: The National Research and Analysis database contains records collected by the National Research and Analysis Directorate, Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada, formerly Indian Residential Schools Resolution Canada (irsrc). The records in the database were originally collected for the purpose of research into a variety of allegations, such as abuse in residential schools, and primarily resulted from court processes such as civil and criminal litigation, and later the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement (irssa), as well as from out-of-court processes such as Alternative Dispute Resolution. A majority of the records were collected from Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada. The collection also contains records from other federal departments and religious entities. In the case of some records in the database that were provided by outside entities, the information in the database is incomplete. In those instances, the endnotes in the report reads, “No document location, no document file source.”
Red, Black and School Series (rbs) Database: The Red, Black and School Series database contains records provided by Library and Archives Canada to the trc. These three sub-series contain records that were originally part of the “Headquarters Central Registry System,” or records management system, for departments that preceded the current federal department of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada. The archival records are currently related to the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development fonds and are held as part of Library and Archives Canada’s collection.
Library and Archives Canada (lacar) Archival Records Container (File) and Document Databases – The LAC Records Container (File) and Document databases contain records collected from Library and Archives Canada (lac). The archival records of federal governmental departments that potentially intersected with the administration and management of Indian Residential Schools were held as part of Library and Archives Canada’s collection. Documents that were relevant to the history and/or legacy of the Indian Residential School system were initially collected by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, in conjunction with Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada, as part of their mandate, as set out in the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement. The collection of records was later continued by Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada, based on federal government’s obligation to disclose documents in relation to the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement.
2. Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864–1997
Within this report, Annual Report of the Department of Indian Affairs denotes the published annual reports created by the Government of Canada, and relating to Indian Affairs over the period from 1864 to 1997.
The Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development was created in 1966. In 2011, it was renamed Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development. Before 1966, different departments were responsible for the portfolios of Indian Affairs and Northern Affairs.
The departments responsible for Indian Affairs were (in chronological order):
•The Department of the Secretary of State of Canada (to 1869)
•The Department of the Secretary of State for the Provinces (1869–1873)
•The Department of the Interior (1873–1880)
•The Department of Indian Affairs (1880–1936)
•The Department of Mines and Resources (1936–1950)
•The Department of Citizenship and Immigration (1950–1965)
•The Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources (1966)
•The Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development (1966 to the present)
The exact titles of Indian Affairs annual reports changed over time, and were named for the department.
3. Library and Archives Canada
RG10 (Indian Affairs Records Group) The records of RG10 at Library and Archives Canada are currently part of the R216, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development fonds. For clarity and brevity, in endtnotes throughout this report, records belonging to the RG10 record group have been identified simply with their RG10 information.
Where a copy of an RG10 document held in a trc database was used, the trc database holding that copy is clearly identified, along with the RG10 information connected with the original document.
RG15 (Department of the Interior)
4. Other Archives
Oblates of Mary Immaculate Lacombe Canada, Grandin Province Archives
oUR Space (University of Regina’s DSpace)
Alberta. Education. “The Northland School Division Inquiry Team report to the Honourable Dave Hancock, Minister of Education.” Edmonton: Government of Alberta, 2010.
Canada. Sessional Papers of the Dominion of Canada, vol. 13, third session of the fifth Parliament, 1885.
Davin, N.F. Report on Industrial Schools for Indians and Half-Breeds, to the Right Honourable the Minister of the Interior. Ottawa: 1879.
Ewing, Albert Freeman. Report of the Royal Commission Appointed to Investigate the Conditions of the Half-Breed Population of Alberta. Edmonton, Government of Alberta, Department of Lands and Mines, 1936.
Howe, Joseph. “Statement of the condition of the various Indian Schools within the Dominion of Canada, derived from the latest Reports received at this Office.” In Report of the Indian Branch of the Secretary of State for the Provinces. Ottawa: I.B. Taylor, 1872.
Voorhis, Ernest, editor. Historic forts and trading posts of the French regime and of the English fur trading companies. Ottawa: Department of the Interior, National Development Bureau, 1930.
Secondary Sources
1. Books and Published Reports
Andrew, Sheila Muriel. The Development of Elites in Acadian New Brunswick, 1861–1881. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 1996.
Barron, Laurie F. Walking in Indian Moccasins: The Native Policies of Tommy Douglas and the CCF. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 1997.
Bird, Madeline, with the assistance of Sister Agnes Sutherland. Living Kindness: The Dream of My Life, The Memoirs of Metis Elder, Madeline Bird. Yellowknife: Outcrop, 1991.
Blakeney, Allan. An Honourable Calling: Political Memoirs. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2008.
Blum, Rony. Ghost Brothers: Adoption of a French Tribe by Bereaved Native America. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2005.
Brown, Jennifer S.H. Strangers in Blood: Fur Trade Company Families in Indian Country. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 1980.
Bumstead, J.M. Canada’s Diverse Peoples: A Reference Sourcebook. Santa Barbara CA: ABC-CLIO, 2003.
Bumstead, J.M. St. John’s College: Faith and Education in Western Canada. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2006.
Campbell, Maria. Halfbreed. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart Limited, 1973.
Champagne, Joseph-Étienne. Les missions catholiques dans l’ouest canadien, 1818–1875. Ottawa: Éditions des Études oblates; Éditions de l’Université, 1949.
Chartrand, Larry N., Tricia E. Logan, and Judy D. Daniels. Métis History and Experience and Residential Schools in Canada. Prepared for the Aboriginal Healing Foundation Research Series, 2006.
Coates, Kenneth, and William Robert Morrison. Land of the Midnight Sun: A History of the Yukon. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2005.
Curtis, Bruce. The Politics of Population: State Formation, Statistics, and the Census of Canada, 1840–1875. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2001.
Dempsey, Hugh A. The Gentle Persuader: A Biography of James Gladstone, Indian Senator. Saskatoon: Western Producer Books, 1986.
Devine, Heather. The People Who Own Themselves: Aboriginal Ethnogenesis in a Canadian Family, 1660–1900. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2004.
Dickerson, Mark O. Whose North? Political Change, Political Development, and Self-Government in the Northwest Territories. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press and The Arctic Institute of North America, 1992.
Dickson, Stewart. Hey, Monias! The Story of Raphael Ironstand. Vancouver: Arsenal Pulp Press, 1993.
Dobbin, Murray. The One and a Half Men: The Story of Jim Brady and Malcolm Norris, Métis Patriots of the Twentieth Century. Vancouver: New Star Books, 1981.
Drouin, Eméric O. Joyau dans la plaine; Saint-Paul, Alberta, colonie métisse 1896–1909, paroisse blanche 1909–1951. Québec: Éditions Ferland, 1968.
Dugas, G. Monseigneur Provencher et les missions de la Rivière-Rouge. Montreal: O. Beauchemin & Fils, 1889.
Fumoleau, René. As Long as This Land Shall Last: A History of Treaty 8 and Treaty 11, 1870–1939. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2004.
Garrioch, Alfred Campbell. The Far and Furry North: A Story of Life and Love and Travel in the Days of the Hudson’s Bay Company. Winnipeg: Douglas-McIntyre, 1925.
Huel, Raymond J.A. Proclaiming the Gospel to the Indians and the Métis. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press and Western Canadian Publishers, 1996.
Levin, Claire. The Unheard Majority: A History of Women Educators in Manitoba. Winnipeg: Manitoba Women’s Directorate, 2002.
Marmon, Lee. “Final Report on Metis Education and Boarding School Literature and Sources Review.” Prepared for the Métis National Council, February 2010.
McCarthy, Martha. From the Great River to the Ends of the Earth: Oblate Missions to the Dene, 1847–1921. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, Western Canadian Publishers, 1995.
Metis Association of Alberta, Joe Sawchuk, Patricia Sawchuk, and Theresa Ferguson. Metis Land Rights in Alberta: A Political History. Edmonton: Metis Association of Alberta, 1981.
Métis Nation of Alberta. Métis Memories of Residential Schools: A Testament to the Strength of the Métis. Edmonton: Métis Nation of Alberta, 2004.
Moine, Louise. My Life in a Residential School. Saskatchewan: Provincial Chapter International Order of Daughters of the Empire, Saskatchewan, in Cooperation with the Provincial Library of Saskatchewan, 1975.
Peake, Frank. The Bishop Who Ate His Boots: A Biography of Isaac O. Stringer. Toronto: The Anglican Church of Canada, 1966.
Pennier, Henry. ‘Call Me Hank’: A Stó:lo Man’s Reflections on Logging, Living, and Growing Old. Edited by Keith Thor Carlson and Kristina Fagan. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2006.
Pocklington, T.C. The Government and Politics of the Alberta Metis Settlements. Regina: Canadian Plains Research Center, 1991.
Quiring, David M. CCF Colonialism in Northern Saskatchewan: Battling Parish Priests, Bootleggers and Fur Sharks. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2004.
Reimer, Gwen, and Jean-Philippe Chartrand. “A Historical Profile of the James Bay Area’s Mixed European-Indian or Mixed European-Inuit Community.” Prepared for Department of Justice, Canada, 14 March 2005.
Shortt, Adam, and Arthur George Doughty, editors. Canada and its Provinces; A History of the Canadian People and Their Institutions. Toronto: Publishers’ Association of Canada, 1914.
Siggins, Maggie. Riel: A Life of Revolution. Toronto: HarperCollins, 1994.
West, James. The substance of a journal during a residence at the Red River colony, British North America; and frequent excursions among the North-west American Indians, in the years 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823. London: L.B. Seelev and Son, 1824.
Widder, Keith R. Battle for the Soul: Métis Children Encounter Evangelical Protestants at Mackinaw Mission, 1823–1837. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 1999.
Wilson, Daniel. Prehistoric Man: Researches into the Origins of Civilisation in the Old and New World. 3rd edition. London: Macmillan and Company, 1876.
2. Articles and Chapters in Books
Absolon, Kathy, and Cam Willett. “Putting Ourselves Forward: Location in Aboriginal Research.” In Research as Resistance: Critical, Indigenous and Anti-oppressive Approaches, edited by Leslie Brown and Susan Strega, 97–126. Toronto: Scholar’s Press, 2005.
Anuik, Jonathan. “Forming Civilization at Red River: 19th-century Missionary Education of Métis and First Nations Children.” Prairie Forum 31, no. 1 (2006): 1–15.
Beaumont, Raymond M. “Origins and Influences: The Family Ties of the Reverend Henry Budd.” Prairie Forum 17, no. 2 (1992): 167–200.
Beaumont, Raymond M. “The Rev. William Cockran: The Man and the Image.” Manitoba History 33 (Spring 1997): 2–26.
Brown, Jennifer. “Fur Trade as Centrifuge: Familial Dispersal and Offspring Identity in Two Company Contexts.” In North American Indian Anthropology: Essays on Society and Culture, edited by Raymond DeMallie and Alfonso Ortiz, 197–219. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1994.
Carney, Robert. “Residential Schooling at Fort Chipewyan and Fort Resolution 1874–1974.” In Western Oblate Studies 2, Proceedings of the Second Symposium on the History of the Oblates in Western and Northern Canada, edited by R.[-J.-A.] Huel with Guy Lacombe, 115–138. Lewiston, New York: Edwin Mellen Press, 1992.
Chalmers, J.W. “Northland: The Founding of a Wilderness School System.” Canadian Journal of Native Education 12, no. 2 (1985): 1–45.
Chartrand, Larry N. “Métis Residential School Participation: A Literature Review.” In Métis History and Experience and Residential Schools in Canada, by Larry N. Chartrand, Tricia E. Logan, and Judy D. Daniels, 5–55. Ottawa: Aboriginal Healing Foundation, 2006.
Church of England Sunday School Magazine for Teachers 6, new ser. (1862).
Coates, Kenneth. “‘Betwixt and between’: The Anglican Church and the Children of the Carcross (Choutla) Residential School, 1911–1954.” In Interpreting Canada’s North: Selected Readings, edited by Kenneth Coates and William R. Morrison, 150–168. Toronto: Copp Clark Limited, 1989.
Comeau, Lisa. “Contemporary Productions of Colonial Identities through Liberal Discourses of Education Reform.” Journal of the Canadian Association for Curriculum Studies 3, no. 2 (2005): 9–25.
Daniels, Judy D. “Ancestral Pain: Métis Memories of Residential School Project.” Originally prepared for the Métis Nation of Alberta, 3 April 2003. In Métis History and Experience and Residential Schools in Canada, by Larry N. Chartrand, Tricia E. Logan, and Judy D. Daniels, 96–194. Ottawa: Aboriginal Healing Foundation, 2006.
Ens, Richard A. “‘But What Is The Object of Educating These Children, If It Costs Their Lives to Educate Them?’: Federal Indian Education Policy in Western Canada in the Late 1800s.” Journal of Canadian Studies/Revue d’études canadiennes 43, no. 3 (2009): 101–123.
Erickson, Lesley A. “‘Bury Our Sorrows in the Sacred Heart’: Gender and the Métis Response to Colonialism—The Case of Sara and Louis Riel, 1848–83.” In Unsettled Pasts: Reconceiving the West through Women’s History, edited by Sarah Carter, Lesley Erickson, Patricia Roome, and Char Smith, 17–48. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2005.
Erickson, Lesley A. “Repositioning the Missionary: Sara Riel, the Grey Nuns, and Aboriginal Women in Catholic Missions of the Northwest.” In Recollecting: Lives of Aboriginal Women of the Canadian Northwest and Borderlands, edited by Sarah Carter and Patricia McCormack, 115–134. Edmonton: Athabasca University Press, 2010.
Gladstone, James. “Indian School Days.” Alberta Historical Review 15, no. 1 (1967): 18–24.
Jaenen, Cornelius J. “Foundations of Dual Education at Red River, 1811–34.” Transactions of the Historical and Scientific Society of Manitoba, series III, 21 (1964–65): 35–68.
Logan, Tricia E. “Lost Generations: The Silent Métis of the Residential School System. Revised Interim Report.” Originally prepared for Southwest Region of Manitoba Métis Federation, 2001. In Métis History and Experience and Residential Schools in Canada, by Larry N. Chartrand, Tricia E. Logan, and Judy D. Daniels, 57–93. Ottawa: Aboriginal Healing Foundation, 2006.
Long, John S. “Archdeacon Thomas Vincent of Moosonee and the Handicap of ‘Métis’ Racial Status,” Canadian Journal of Native Studies 3 (1983): 95–116.
Long, John S. “Reviews: Other Media.” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, Special Métis Issue 6, no. 2 (1982): 273–276.
Martin, Fred V. “Alberta Métis Settlements: A Brief History.” In Forging Alberta’s Constitutional Framework, edited by Richard Connors and John M. Law, 345–389. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press in association with the Centre for Constitutional Studies/Centre d’études constitionelles, 2005.
McGuire, Rita. “The Grey Sisters in the Red River Settlement, 1844-1870.” Canadian Catholic Historical Association Historical Studies 53 (1986): 21–37.
Mumford, Jeremy. “Mixed-Race Identity in a Nineteenth-Century Family: The Schoolcrafts of Sault Ste. Marie, 1824–27.” Michigan Historical Review 25, no. 1 (1999): 1–23.
Ormiston, Alice. “Educating ‘Indians’: Practices of Becoming Canadian.” Canadian Journal of Native Studies 22, no. 1 (2002): 1–22.
Prud’homme, Maurice. “The Life and Times of Archbishop Taché,” Manitoba Historical Society Transactions, series 3 (1954–1955): 4–17.
Reardon, James M. “George Anthony Belcourt Pioneer Missionary of the Northwest.” Canadian Catholic Historical Association Report 18 (1951): 75–89.
Reimer, Gwen, and Jean-Philippe Chartrand. “Documenting Historic Métis in Ontario.” Ethnohistory 51, no. 3 (2004): 567–607.
Stanley, George F.G. “Alberta’s Half-Breed Reserve Saint-Paul-des Métis 1896–1909.” In The Other Natives: The Metis, vol. 2, edited by A.S. Lussier, and D.B. Sealey, 75–107. Winnipeg: Manitoba Metis Federation Press, 1978.
Stevenson, Mark. “Section 91 (24) and Canada’s Legislative Jurisdiction with Respect to the Métis.” Indigenous Law Journal 1 (Spring 2002): 238–261.
Stevenson, Winona. “The Journals and Voices of a Church of England Native Catechist: Askenootow (Charles Pratt), 1851–1884.” In Reading Beyond Words: Contexts for Native History, edited by Jennifer S. H. Brown and Elizabeth Vibert, 304–329. Peterborough: Broadview Press, 1996.
Stevenson, Winona. “The Red River Indian Mission School and John West’s ‘Little Charges’ 1820–1833.” Native Studies Review 4, nos. 1 and 2 (1988): 129–165.
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Titley, E. Brian. “Dunbow Indian Industrial School: An Oblate Experiment in Education.” In Western Oblate Studies 2, proceedings of the second symposium on the history of the Oblates in western and northern Canada, edited by R.[-J.-A.] Huel, with Guy Lacombe, 95–113. Lewiston, New York: Edwin Mellen Press, 1992.
Valentine, Victor F. “The Fort Black Co-operative Store: A Social Experiment Among the Ile a La Crosse Métis.” In A Different Drummer: Readings in Anthropology with a Canadian Perspective, edited by Bruce Alden Cox, Jacques M. Chevalier, and Valda Blundell, 81–90. Ottawa: BCP Enterprises, 1989.
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3. Theses and Dissertations
Boyd, Diane Michelle. “The Rise and Development of Female Catholic Education in the Nineteenth-Century Red River Region: The Case of Catherine Mulaire.” Master of Arts thesis, Department of History, Joint Master’s Program, Universities of Manitoba and Winnipeg, 1999.
Carney, Robert. “Relations in Education Between the Federal and Territorial Governments and the Roman Catholic Church in the Mackenzie District, Northwest Territories, 1867–1961.” PhD dissertation, University of Alberta, 1971.
Foran, Timothy Paul. “Les Gens de Cette Place: Oblates and the Evolving Concept of Métis at Île-à-la-Crosse, 1845–1898.” PhD dissertation, University of Ottawa, 2011.
Fox, Uta. “The Failure of the Red Deer Industrial School.” Master of Arts thesis, University of Calgary, 1993.
Gresko, Jacqueline Kennedy. “Gender and Mission: The Founding Generations of the Sisters of Saint Ann and the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in British Columbia 1858–1914.” PhD dissertation, University of British Columbia, 1999.
Logan, Tricia Elizabeth. “We Were Outsiders: The Metis and Residential Schools.” Master of Arts thesis, University of Manitoba, 2007.
Malloy, Margaret, “The History of St. Mary’s Academy and College and Its Times.” Master of Education thesis, University of Manitoba, 1952.
Marceau-Kozicki, Sylvie. “Onion Lake Residential Schools, 1893–1943.” Master of Arts thesis, University of Saskatchewan, 1993.
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Stevenson Winona L. “The Church Missionary Society Red River Mission and the Emergence of a Native Ministry 1820–1860, with a Case Study of Charles Pratt of Touchwood Hills.” Master of Arts thesis, University of British Columbia, 1988.
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