Results

Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, 1989     "The Six Nations Iroquois have often been called the People of the Longhouse. The original reason for this was because the Iroquoian people lived in long houses. Not just the Six Nations but the Huro

Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor     "A few weeks ago I attended a funeral at the Upper Cayuga Longhouse at Frog Pond on the Reserve. The funeral was for an old friend, Laval Staats, a brother of our former chief counsellor, Wellington

Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor     "A couple of weeks ago, in the comics, Dennis the Menace and his friend were pretending to be Indians. Margaret and her friend decided to play the same game. This is when the cartoonist showed a lack

    "For Deidre Diome of the Kahnawake reserve, federal policy that doesn't recognize the longhouse as a legitimate religion means her two-year-old son doesn't exist in the eyes of the Indian Affairs Dep

Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, 1995     A native encounter with angels OHSWEKEN - Just before Christmas, I read a review of Sophy Burnham's Book of Angels. Angels are a vital part of the Christmas story. Even before the birth of Christ, an

Whelan, Robert, The Indian News, Oct 1970, p.8     "The Survival of the Six Nations Confederacy in spite of the encroachments of a powerful and alien civilization is due in large measure to the appearances among the Senecas almost two centuries ago o

Powless, Lynda, Turtle Island News, 12 Nov 2014     Onondaga Chief Peter Sky passes at 82 By Lynda Powless, Editor The Haudenosaunee Confederacy has lost one of its long time serving leaders with the passing last week of Onondaga Deer Clan Royanni Pet

Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, 9 Jul 1991     "Last week there was a brief story in the Hamilton Spectator about an unusual happening on the Six Nations reserve. About 20 children at Six Nations School No. 6 came rushing in during the afternoon

    "That 15-foot-high Iroquois medicine mask may not be a thing of beauty. But its 'good medicine' for the Brant Historical Society."

    "There are a variety of answers given by Indian traditionalists when asked to explain what happened to their native language."

    "An Indian delegation professed Monday to be only partly satisfied with personal assurances from Prime Minister Diefenbaker that none of their treaty or traditional rights will be infringed by giving

    "Young native people must learn the history and traditions of their people in order to pass it on to their children, say organizers of a conference to be held Friday and Saturday."

Stonehouse, Eldon, The Globe and Mail (Toronto) ( CTVglobemedia), 1957     "The chiefs, warriors and women of the Six Nations recited their history, religion and traditions in the white man's court this afternoon in a continuation of their battle for the independence of the