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  1. 51
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33858
    Year:
    1951
    ... winter, no extra relief was required. Ontario The economic condition of Indians throughout the southern region was particularly good with employment 
  2. 52
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34076
    Year:
    1956
    ... winter months of the past year. In consequence it was necessary for the Branch to provide relief to many Indians. In the northern areas of the Province a 
  3. 53
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33906
    Year:
    1952
    ... winter months it was necessary to keep all available craftsmen working at full capacity. Four hundred and twenty-three handicraft orders, with a wholesale 
  4. 54
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34118
    Year:
    1957
    ... winter without additional fodder requirements. There was a continued improvement in crop rotation methods, as well as an increase in land clearing, with 
  5. 55
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34062
    Year:
    1956
    ... winter conditions and better than average nesting weather resulted in a very good migration of waterfowl in the autumn of 1955. Check reports from James Bay 
  6. 56
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34028
    Year:
    1955
    ... winter survival, might mean a lower nesting population in 1955. Supervision of Indian commercial fishing was continued. Regional supervisors of wildlife and 
  7. 57
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33938
    Year:
    1953
    ... winter time. These baskets are then sold at good prices to tourists during the summer season. The Miramichi Agency reported five enlistments in the armed 
  8. 58
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34006
    Year:
    1954
    ... winter was fully appreciated by the northern Indian, enabling him to conserve food, clothing, and fuel supply. Generally, food conditions remained on a par 
  9. 59
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34356
    Year:
    1959
    ... winter and most Indians on reserves during the spring, summer and fall. Woodland caribou are available to many Indians north of the CNR who have taken an 
  10. 60
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34323
    Year:
    1959
    ... winter works projects at National Parks in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, where it is hoped some of them may be retained for summer programs; and the 
  11. 61
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33819
    Year:
    1950
    ... winter months. Recognizing the need for a sustained annual catch, Indian fur trappers displayed better conservation methods in the management of their 
  12. 62
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34240
    Year:
    1958
    ... winter. Sturgeon fishing in the James Bay area is increasing, the Nottaway, Harricanaw and Eastmain Rivers remaining the major sources. Tests and 
  13. 63
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34063
    Year:
    1956
    ... winter of 1955 - 56 seriously curtailed seasonal employment available to Indians and made it necessary to provide substantial relief in the form of food 
  14. 64
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34325
    Year:
    1959
    ... winter months resulted in a corresponding increase in the number of Indians engaged in hunting, trapping and fishing. When the final results of the season 
  15. 65
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34043
    Year:
    1955
    ... winter road to their wood-lot, built by the Eel Ground group. The Burnt Church Band made major repairs to their council hall. Sustenance gardening is 
  16. 66
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34232
    Year:
    1958
    ... winter 22 Indians from Saddle Lake were employed in Jasper Park, 30 at Drayton Valley, 15 at Violet Grove, and 20 in Edmonton. During the summer an 
  17. 67
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33817
    Year:
    1950
    ... winter months, there was little or no unemployment. Returns from agriculture were good and cattle herds were maintained and improved despite the high value 
  18. 68
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33937
    Year:
    1953
    ... winter. Lime was provided to improve soils in the Miramichi and Kingsclear Agencies. The poor demand for pulpwood and pit props created an employment 
  19. 69
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34039
    Year:
    1955
    ... winter feed for stock on a few reserves adjacent to Lake Winnipeg and Lake Manitoba. The wild rice crop on the Whiteshell concession was so small it did not 
  20. 70
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33861
    Year:
    1951
    ... winter months, helped to ease the situation to a degree. Vegetable growing increased in family sustenance gardens and vegetables were marketed through the 
  21. 71
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33855
    Year:
    1951
    ... winter months continued to prove profitable for a large group of Indian families in the coastal villages. The large number of Indian families engaged in 
  22. 72
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    34363
    Year:
    1959
    ... winter months while junior high school pupils regularly received instruction in home economics and manual training. Housing requirements of this group have 
  23. 73
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33892
    Year:
    1952
    ... , however, were of necessity reduced in numbers through the inability of the owners to purchase sufficient fodder to carry their stock over the winter months
  24. 74
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33825
    Year:
    1950
    ... Winter operations at Hay River and on the north arm of the lake realized a gross return of $4500. Two new schools were put into operation during the year 
  25. 75
    2 digital object(s)
    Library / Indian Affairs Annual Reports, 1864 to 1990
    Item ID number:
    33822
    Year:
    1950
    ... at Timiskaming during the winter months, and at Seven Islands the reduction of pulpwood operations and poor returns from trapping had an adverse effect
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