This file consists of the typed transcript of an interview with Bella Modeste of Deline (Fort Franklin) conducted in 1984 by Jane Kenny. The interview includes life stories from Bella Modeste and deals with topics such as parenting, language development, schooling and other aspects of life during her youth. (See file 1-10 in this accession for subject key)
The file consists of the WCF publication "Residency Requirements", which includes Part I: Residence Requirements Limiting Voting Rights to Permanent Residents by Michael Posluns and Part II: A Statistical Analysis of Residency and Mobility Patterns in the Northwest Territories by Dr. N. M. Lalu.
The file consists of the WCF publication "Constitutional Development & the Protection of Aboriginal Rights" by Michael Posluns.
The file consists of a set of 12 pamphlets issued by the WCF: 1 Our Colonial Past, 2 Why This Approach, 3 What are the Issues?, 4 What is Northern Society?, 5 Aboriginal Rights, 6 Guaranteed Representation, 7 Towards Provincial Status, 8 Balancing Power in the North, 9 Denendeh: A Proposal, 10 Division: Past Examples, 11 What's Achieved?, and 12 Choosing a Boundary, all written by Wilf Bean and illustrated by Don Monette.
The file consists of the WCF publication "Regional Government", which includes Part I: Regional Government in the Western Northwest Territories a Discussion Paper by Wilf Bean and Part II: Regional Governments: A Selective Review by Katherine A. Graham, Diane Duttle, and Judith Mackenzie.
The file consists of the WCF publication "Guaranteed Representation of Aboriginal Peoples in Institutions of Public Government" by S.M. Malone.
The file consists of records relating to the Iqaluit Agreement, including "The Western Arctic Claim" A Guide to the Inuvialuit Final Agreement, an INAC-WCF agreement, and a document outlining Common Positions in the Constitutional Development Principles Included in the Iqaluit Agreement for Western and Nunavut Jurisdictions.
Attached is a copy of a typed version of the diary of Otto Lahser. The diary describes the journey taken in 1898 and 1899 down the Athabasca and Slave Rivers to Great Slave Lake and then down the Mackenzie River to the Peel River aboard the boat "Enterprise." The diary includes details on weather, people they encountered and their attempts to locate gold.
Lahser's description may cause offense because he uses outdated language to describe Indigenous Peoples. We have reproduced the original as is because it is a part of the original historical record. If you have feedback or questions, please contact the NWT Archives.
[Giant Yellowknife Gold Mines Ltd. 500 Ton Mill Flow Sheet showing the ore milling process including crushing, grinding, flotation and tails cyanidation, roasting and refining. The flow sheet is dated November 29, 1946.]
[Giant Yellowknife Gold Mines Ltd. Mill Flow Sheet showing the ore milling process including crushing, grinding, flotation and tails cyanidation, roasting and refining. The flow sheet is dated June 10, 1958.]
[Giant Yellowknife Gold Mines Ltd. Mill Flow Sheet showing the ore milling process including crushing, grinding, flotation and tails cyanidation, roasting and refining. The flow sheet is dated June 23, 1959.]
[Giant Yellowknife Mines Ltd. Treatment Plants Major Equipment Indicating Flow sheet. The flow sheet is dated January 31, 1971.]
[Giant Yellowknife Mines Ltd. Milling Flow Sheet showing the ore milling process including crushing, grinding, flotation and tails cyanidation, roasting and refining. The flow sheet is dated May 1973.]
[3 pages. Listing names (mentioned in book?) Actual book ISBN: 0888332106]
Please note that the document uses a derogatory term to refer to a person with mixed heritage. We have reproduced this term in the digitized document because it is a part of the original historical record.
Copy of article published in Arctic Journal of the Arctic Institute of North America Vol 22 No2 June 1969 by Roger Pearson