In Hindsight: Half a Century of Research Discoveries in Canadian History

Louis Riel’s secretary in 1884/85. A significant historical figure?

Canada’s first prime minister’s influence on the development of Canada’s Indian Policy, 1844-1876, and the First Nations.

One of the last British Superintendent Generals of Indian Affairs in the Canadas, 1855.

The extraordinary Mississauga woman who had an audience with Queen Victoria, 1860.

Sir Augustus d'Este and Egerton Ryerson, two non-Indigenous friends of the Mississaugas of the Credit.

Sir Augustus d'Este and Egerton Ryerson, two non-Indigenous friends of the Mississaugas of the Credit.

More on the Mississauga, and the gruesome tale of David Ramsay, "Indian Killer."

The Mississauga Chief Kahkewaquonaby (Sacred Feathers), known in English as Peter Jones, and his English bride, Eliza Field. Portrait of a marriage.

The Glorious Imposter. The famous writer of the 1920s, author of Long Lance (1928). Indigenous or Non-Indigenous? Or both?

Archie Belaney in England, Grey Owl in Canada. On 14 April 1938, the day after his death, the Toronto Globe and Mail referred to Grey Owl, one of Canada’s first environmentalists, as the “most famous of Canadian Indians.” Who really was he?