The Indigenous For centuries, the Indigenous lived in the area of Spruce Grove, moving through with the seasons depending on the game that was in the area. The Cree occupied much of the land, as did the Sarcee people long before Europeans began to...
The Indigenous For thousands of years, the area around Fort St. John was the traditional territory of the Dane-zaa Indigenous. Archeological evidence conducted in the area has found that there was an Indigenous settlement in the area dating back at...
The Indigenous The Yorkton area has long been the home of the Plains Cree people, and then later the Saulteux people. Along the Little White Sand River and Yorkton Creek, there is archeological evidence that shows encampment sites and hunting...
The Indigenous Long before the arrival of Europeans to the area, with great bison herds roaming over the land and numbering in the millions, the Indigenous occupied the land that would be Olds. The entire area was the traditional land of the...
The Indigenous Before Europeans arrived in the area that would be Manitoba, the landscape was dominated by the bison who moved in great herds. Following the bison were the Indigenous, who had arrived in the area thousands of years ago as the...
Indigenous History Prior to the arrival of the settlers and fur traders in the area, the land was occupied by various indigenous groups through the years. For centuries, it was home to the Anishinabewaki and the Sioux, as well as various Cree bands...
Indigenous History Due its location, Alix often saw the Indigenous move through over thousands of years following the retreat of the glaciers. The Indigenous would follow the bison herds that migrated through in the millions, harvesting the animals...
The Indigenous For centuries, dating back long before Europeans ever came to what would be Canada, the Beaver people occupied the lands that would eventually be Grande Prairie. By the early 1800s, fur traders started to arrive in the area and the...
The Indigenous Long before the Europeans arrived, the Indigenous roamed though the landscape and the future location of Pincher Creek. Often, they were following the massive herds of bison that moved through the area. The Indigenous nations that...
The Indigenous Prince George currently sits on the traditional land of the Lheidli Tenneh people LEY-LE-TENNEH , whose name means People of Two Rivers, relating to the Fraser and Nechako Rivers that intersect northeast of downtown Prince George...