The Mounted Police and Blackfoot Nation Policy
A historical note on Canadian policy toward the Blackfoot Confederacy through 1877. It describes Blackfoot bands at Bow River, Crowfoot as their chief, and allied groups Bloods Peigans Sarcees and their legends. The text recalls a council speech predicting white encroachment and the Blackfeet’s initial hostility turned to seeing police as protectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bifoot
Bowiver
Gleichen
Crowfoot
Red
Orcupine
H Owever
Eet
Major Walsh
Police
Yukon
Sitting Bull
Col. Irvine
Blackfoot Chiefs Endorse Police and Treaty Come To Canada
The article narrates Blackfoot leaders Crowfoot and Old Son praising the Mounted Police and urging peace as a treaty is signed with chiefs of the Blackfoot, Peigan, and Sarcees near Blackfoot Crossing. It notes Sioux pressure, buffalo shortage, and cooperation with British and Canadian authorities through commissioners Laird and McLeod.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Crow
Crowfoot
Mounted Police
Bull's Head
Col. McLeod
Belly River
Canada
Washington
Great Britain
United States
North West
Sitting Bull
Miles
Government of
Women of the past and present in a domestic ideals clash
A column reflecting on how modern women view historic female roles. It contrasts grandmothers' homemaking with contemporary public life, argues women balance home duties with public work, and praises motherhood as foundational to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Jim
Father
Prince of Good Fellows
Joan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thes Mounted Police
Great Council
Battleford Crossing
Colonel Macleod
Souix
Uncle Sam
Rockies
John Louis Legare
Mr. Legare
Willow Bunch
Fort Qu'Appelle
Hudson's Bay Company
Hugoward
Fort Ellice
The
Nez Percees
Joseph
Women’s. Sphere
Tha
Soldherd Setemertt Board
Soldiars