Residential Schools
The year St.Mary was shut down
1985
The year the Potlatch was banned
1884
Established Grease Trails
Alexander Mackenzie
The HBC was established
1670
The Indian Act was established in this year
1876
Where St. Mary is located
This person and their family were imprisoned, possessions taken, for holding a potlatch in 1922
Dan Cranmer
Grease trails are named after this small fish
Oolichan
This fur trading company had good trading practices
Hudson's Bay Company
Being forced to integrate or blend in with another society
Assimilation
The year the last residential school in Canada closed down
1996
When First Nations People were allowed to potlatch again in Canada
1951
This explorer travelled through the Fraser Valley in 1808
Simon Fraser
This animal was hunted on the west coast for its pelts
Sea Otter
This policy is known as "stripping of status"
Enfranchisement
Residential school located near Cranbrook B.C
St.Eugenes
The potlatch ban was found to be ineffectual due to its lack of this
Enforcement
The 2010 winter Olympics were held in the city named after this explorer
George Vancouver
Land based trade was built chiefly on European markets for this type of fur
The Indian Act defines who is considered this
Status Indian
The percentage of Catholic residential schools that were in Canada
60%
This Indian Agent and Justice of the Peace was forefront prosecutor in the prosecution of Kwakwak'wakw Potlatch
William Halliday
In 1608 this explorer set off to found a new trading post in present-day Quebec, thus making his mark as the founder of New France
Samuel de Champlain
This fur trading fort was located in Lethbridge, AB
Fort Whoop-Up
This person was in charge of Residential Schools in Canada in the 1920's
Duncan Campbell Scott