Woodland Cree 226 is an Indian reserve of the Woodland Cree First Nation in Alberta, located within Northern Sunrise County.[3] It is 48 kilometres northeast of Peace River.[1] In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 723 living in 188 of its 211 total private dwellings.[2]
^ ab"Reserve/Settlement/Village Detail". Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada. Government of Canada. Retrieved August 12, 2019.
WoodlandCree226 is an Indian reserve of the WoodlandCree First Nation in Alberta, located within Northern Sunrise County. It is 48 kilometres northeast...
The WoodlandCree First Nation is a First Nation in Alberta, Canada, in Northern Sunrise County northeast of the town of Peace River, encompassing the...
(38 mi) north of High Prairie. The WoodlandCree First Nation is located in the hamlet of Cadotte Lake on the WoodlandCree226 reserve, 48 kilometres (30 mi)...
Alberta is the Cree, if the WoodlandsCree and Plains Cree are counted together. Thirty-two First Nations bands in Alberta are affiliated with Cree culture and...
for WoodlandCree226 Reserve at Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada. Retrieved July 30, 2021. Reserve, settlement or village details for Woodland Cree...
for WoodlandCree226 Reserve at Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada. Retrieved July 30, 2021. Reserve, settlement or village details for Woodland Cree...
for WoodlandCree226 Reserve at Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada. Retrieved July 30, 2021. Reserve, settlement or village details for Woodland Cree...
(Highway 88). The community straddles the boundary between the WoodlandCree First Nation Reserve 226 and Northern Sunrise County. The western portion of the...
ISBN 978-0889771277. Merasty, Marie (1974). The World of Wetiko: Tales from the WoodlandCree. Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College. "Windigo, the Ice Cannibal (Wendigo...
Leduc County Yes Marra Kesh Estates Parkland County Yes Marten River WoodlandCree226 Yes Yes Martin River Northern Sunrise County Yes Martin River Subdivision...
generating capacity of 15,244 megawatts, at the cost of 7,000 square miles of Cree hunting lands. If fully expanded to include all of the original planned dams...
are people descended from marriages between Europeans (mainly French) and Cree, Ojibway, Algonquin, Saulteaux, Menominee, Mi'kmaq, Maliseet, and other First...
Northeastern Woodlands. The ten cultural areas are:[citation needed] Arctic, including Aleut, Inuit, and Yupik peoples Subarctic Northeastern Woodlands Southeastern...
East Main Cree. Richard J. Preston. Pages 196-207. Attikamek (Tête de Boule). Gérard E. McNulty & Louis Gilbert. Pages 208-216. West Main Cree. John J....
by multiple names which reference the presence of fur trading posts. In Cree, the area is known as ᐊᒥᐢᑿᒌᐚᐢᑲᐦᐃᑲᐣ amiskwacîwâskahikan, which translates...
13,000 people in year 1672 and 15,000 in year 1687. Not all of Iroquois 226 villages were occupied at the same time as the Iroquois moved villages every...
Abigail Hardingham, Ben Tavassoli, Esther Hall, Richard Dillane, Steven Cree, Michael Wildman, Raji James, Wanda Opalinska, Amber Agha and Assad Raja...
the problem anyway. In Canada, the most important hunters of geese are the Cree people around Hudson Bay, members of the Mushkegowuk Harvesters Association...
all plants that have been part to several tribes' diets. The Blackfoot, Cree, and Nez Perce tribes would eat the bulbs of the Common Camas (Camassia quamash)...
Jackson 1978, pp. 6–7 Curtis, E. S. (1928). The Chipewyan. The western woods Cree. The Sarsi. The North American Indian. Vol. 18. Classic Books Company. p...
Practices in the United States. University of Chicago Press. p. 299. ISBN 978-0-226-47020-7. Dawson, D. & Hardy, A.M. (1990–1992). National Center for Health...
Nation, Whitefish Lake First Nation, WoodlandCree First Nation, WoodlandCree Indian Reserve #226, WoodlandCree Indian Reserve #228 Joannou, Ashley (June...
ceremony known widely among Plains and Woodlands Native groups, bearing close similarities with the Ojibwe and Cree tent-shaking rite. A client may sponsor...
Lakota-Cheyenne-Arapaho alliance. In the 18th century, pressured by the Saulteaux and Cree peoples (the Iron Confederacy), who had earlier and better access to guns...
is known as Wîchîspa Oyade or Wenchi Ispase, both meaning "elbow". In the Cree language, the area is known as otôskwanihk (ᐅᑑᐢᑿᓂᕽ) meaning "at the elbow"...
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