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- catalog abstract ""Treaty No. 3. After three years of negotiations, the Dominion of Canada and the Saulteaux tribe of Ojibway Indians entered into treaty at the North-West Angle of the Lake of the Woods. With the Saulteaux surrendering title to an area of 14,245,000 hectares, Canada acquired land for agriculture, settlement and mineral discovery. More importantly, Canada secured communications with the North-West Territories, including the route of the future Canadian Pacific Railway."--Website intro. "The Saulteaux were one of four tribes (groups) of the Ojibway "Nation" the others being the Potawatomi, Ottawa and Mississauga. The tribe itself was divided by the Canadian-American border with the bulk of the population residing in the United States. The Canadian Saulteaux inhabited the territory extending from Lake Superior in the east to the edge of the Prairies in the west, south to Rainy River and Lake of the Woods along the international boundary, and north to the height of land from which the rivers commence to flow into Hudson Bay."--Historical introduction.".
- catalog alternative "Treaty research report, Treaty Three.".
- catalog contributor b1968236.
- catalog contributor b1968237.
- catalog created "1986, c1987.".
- catalog date "1986".
- catalog date "1986, c1987.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1986, c1987.".
- catalog description ""The Saulteaux were one of four tribes (groups) of the Ojibway "Nation" the others being the Potawatomi, Ottawa and Mississauga. The tribe itself was divided by the Canadian-American border with the bulk of the population residing in the United States. The Canadian Saulteaux inhabited the territory extending from Lake Superior in the east to the edge of the Prairies in the west, south to Rainy River and Lake of the Woods along the international boundary, and north to the height of land from which the rivers commence to flow into Hudson Bay."--Historical introduction.".
- catalog description ""Treaty No. 3. After three years of negotiations, the Dominion of Canada and the Saulteaux tribe of Ojibway Indians entered into treaty at the North-West Angle of the Lake of the Woods. With the Saulteaux surrendering title to an area of 14,245,000 hectares, Canada acquired land for agriculture, settlement and mineral discovery. More importantly, Canada secured communications with the North-West Territories, including the route of the future Canadian Pacific Railway."--Website intro.".
- catalog description "Bibliography: p. 110-112.".
- catalog extent "vi, 112 p. :".
- catalog identifier "1199010952".
- catalog issued "1986".
- catalog issued "1986, c1987.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Ottawa : Treaties and Historical Research Centre, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada,".
- catalog spatial "Canada".
- catalog subject "323.1/197/071 19".
- catalog subject "E99.C6 D284 1987".
- catalog subject "Indians of North America Canada Treaties, 1873.".
- catalog subject "Ojibwa Indians Treaties, 1873.".
- catalog title "Treaty research report, Treaty Three.".
- catalog title "Treaty research report, treaty no. 3 / by W.E. Daugherty.".
- catalog type "text".