Treaty 11, the last of the Numbered Treaties, was an agreement established between 1921 and 1922 between King George V and various First Nation band governments in what is today the Northwest Territories.
Henry Anthony Conroy was appointed treaty commissioner and conducted the negotiations and signings in 1921. However, he was unable to gain signatures from some bands in the Liard district during that summer. Further complicating matters was Conroy's death in April 1922. Thomas William Harris, the Indian Agent at Fort Simpson, Conroy's replacement, conducted the remaining treaty signings at Liard in July 1922. The signatories included Bishop Gabriel-Joseph-Elie Breynat of the Apostolic Vicariate of Mackenzie.[1]
Contents
1Timeline[1]
2List of Treaty 11 First Nations
3See also
4References
5External links
Timeline[1]
27 June 1921: Fort Providence signing
11 July 1921: Fort Simpson signing
13 July 1921: Fort Wrigley signing
15 July 1921: Fort Norman signing
21 July 1921: Good Hope signing
26 July 1921: Arctic Red River signing
28 July 1921: Fort McPherson signing
22 August 1921: Fort Rae signing
27 April 1922: treaty commissioner Henry Anthony Conroy dies
17 July 1922: Liard signing under new commissioner Harris
List of Treaty 11 First Nations
Acho Dene Koe First Nation
Aklavik First Nation
Behdzi Ahda First Nation
Dechi Laoti' First Nation
Deh Gah Gotie Dene Council
Deline First Nation
Dog Rib Rae First Nation
Fort Good Hope First Nation
Gameti First Nation
Gwicha Gwich'in First Nation
Inuvik Native First Nation
Jean Marie River First Nation
Ka'a'gee Tu First Nation
Liidli Kue First Nation
Nahanni Butte First Nation
Pehdzeh Ki First Nation
Sambaa K'e (Trout Lake) Dene First Nation
Tetlit Gwich'in First Nation
Tulita Dene First Nation
West Point First Nation
Wha Ti First Nation
See also
The Canadian Crown and Aboriginal peoples
References
^ abTreaty No. 11 (27 June 1921) and Adhesion (17 July 1922) with Reports, etc.
External links
Treaty 11 NWT Historical Timeline, Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre
Treaty 11 photograph of the treaty. Further down the page are pictures of Chief Jimmy Bruneau, one of the original signatories, in his Treaty Suit.
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