05008nam 2200877Ia 450 991015522420332120200520144314.0978129931315612993131599781554580972155458097810.51644/9781554580972(CKB)2430000000002801(EBL)685667(OCoLC)456138616(SSID)ssj0000382210(PQKBManifestationID)11268086(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000382210(PQKBWorkID)10392801(PQKB)10208626(CaBNvSL)slc00222104(CaPaEBR)424236(MiAaPQ)EBC3261130(MdBmJHUP)muse14250(MiAaPQ)EBC685667(VaAlCD)20.500.12592/hfd42j(DE-B1597)667643(DE-B1597)9781554580972(Perlego)1706395(EXLCZ)99243000000000280120071115d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrLines drawn upon the water First Nations and the Great Lakes borders and borderlands /Karl S. Hele, editor1st ed.Waterloo, Ont. Wilfrid Laurier University Pressc20081 online resource (378 p.)Aboriginal studies series"Proceedings of a conference held at University of Western Ontario, London, Ont., Feb. 11-12, 2005'.--LAC CIP t.p. verso.9781554580040 1554580048 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; List of Illustrations and Maps; Acknowledgements; ""Drawing/Erasing the Border""; Introduction; 1. ""We have no spirit to celebrate with you the great [1893] Columbian Fair"": Aboriginal Peoples of the Great Lakes Respond to Canadian and United States Policies During the Nineteenth Century; 2. Cross-border Treaty-signers: The Anishnaabeg of the Lake Huron Borderlands; 3. From Intercolonial Messenger to ""Christian Indian"": The Flemish Bastard and the Mohawk Struggle for Independence from New France and Colonial New York in the Eastern Great Lakes Borderland, 1647-16874. The Anishinabeg and Métis in the Sault Ste. Marie Borderlands: Confronting a Line Drawn upon the Water5. In the Shadow of the Thumping Drum: The Sault Métis-The People In-Between; 6. ""Those freebooters would shoot me like a dog"": American Terrorists and Homeland Security in the Journals of Ezhaaswe (William A. Elias [1856-1929]); 7. Shifting Boundaries and the Baldoon Mysteries; 8. The Baldoon Settlement: Rethinking Sustainability; 9. Nativism's Bastard: Neolin, Tenskwatawa, and the Anishinabeg Methodist Movement; 10. Borders Within: Anthropology and the Six Nations of the Grand River11. The Grand General Indian Council of Ontario and Indian Status Legislation12. ""This is a pipe and I know hash"": Louise Erdrich and the Lines Drawn upon the Waters and the Lands; Notes; Bibliography; List of Contributors; Index The First Nations who have lived in the Great Lakes watershed have been strongly influenced by the imposition of colonial and national boundaries there. The essays in Lines Drawn upon the Water examine the impact of the Canadian-American border on communities, with reference to national efforts to enforce the boundary and the determination of local groups to pursue their interests and define themselves. Although both governments regard the border as clearly defined, local communities continue to contest the artificial divisions imposed by the international boundary and define spatiaAboriginal studies series (Waterloo, Ont.)First Nations and the Great Lakes borders and borderlandsIndians of North AmericaGreat Lakes Region (North America)HistoryMétisGreat Lakes Region (North America)HistoryWater boundariesOntarioWater boundariesUnited StatesIndians of North AmericaGreat Lakes Region (North America)HistoryCongressesMétisGreat Lakes Region (North America)HistoryCongressesCanadaBoundariesUnited StatesUnited StatesBoundariesCanadaGreat Lakes Region (North America)HistoryIndians of North AmericaHistory.MétisHistory.Water boundariesWater boundariesIndians of North AmericaHistoryMétisHistory971.3004/97Hele Karl S(Karl Scott),1970-1756829Lines Drawn Upon the Water Workshop(2005 :London, Ont.)MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910155224203321Lines drawn upon the water4194351UNINA