Treaty 8 - Wikipedia Treaty 8, which concluded with the June 21, 1899, signing by representatives of the Crown and various First Nations of the Lesser Slave Lake area, is the most comprehensive of the eleven Numbered Treaties [2]
TREATY 8 AGREEMENT | Treaty 8 Tribal Association On June 21, 1899, the eighth Treaty between First Nations of Northern Alberta, Northwestern Saskatchewan, the Southwest portion of the Northwest Territories, and the Queen of England was signed
Treaty Texts: Treaty No. 8 - rcaanc-cirnac. gc. ca My commission to take adhesions to Treaty Eight was designed to enable me to treat with the Indians of Fort St John in the Upper Peace river, and the various bands on Great Slave lake that trade at Fort Resolution, to the end of bringing them into treaty relations with Her Majesty's government
Treaty 8 First Nations - Province of British Columbia Current activities All First Nations are signatories to Treaty 8 McLeod Lake Indian Band, which did not originally adhere to Treaty 8, signed onto the treaty in 2000
Setting - Where Treaty 8 was Signed | TARR Program The original treaty was signed at Lesser Slave Lake on 21 June 1899, with further adhesions taken to the Treaty at Peace River Landing, Fort Vermillion
Treaty 8 FNA - About Us On June 21, 1899, the eighth treaty between the Indians of North America and the Queen of England was signed The signatories of Treaty 8 agreed to its terms for reasons of peace and friendship – ensuring what they thought would be a partnership
Treaty 8 Signing - bannocknbed. ca Charles Nee Sue Ta Sis, 'The Twin' was the signatory of Treaty 8 on behalf of the people who would become known as the Sawridge Band It is believed that Charles was born in 1845
ARCHIVED - Treaty 8 - Library and Archives Canada First negotiated in late June 1899, Treaty 8 embraced an area in northwestern Canada of some 840,000 square kilometres -- more than three and a half times the size of Great Britain
Treaty 8 - Doig River First Nation Treaty 8 assures the Aboriginal signatories that they will be able to “pursue their usual vocations of hunting, trapping and fishing” throughout the Treaty territory, subject to government regulation and the taking up “from time to time” of land for settlement and resource development