Results

      Article detailing members of Six Nations plans to travel to New York to meet with other North American Natives at the United Nations Assembly followed by a parade.

      Article discussing an offer of Six Nations Council to sell the Glebe property to the City of Brantford at a rate of $2,000 per acre.

 Brantford Expositor, 7 Apr 1967     An article detailing the visitation statistics for Chiefswood from May 1 to December 31 of 1966. Improvements, both suggested and in progress, are also noted.

 Brantford Expositor, 21 May 1985     An article detailing the restoration requirements of Chiefswood and the efforts undertaken to secure funding for them.

 Brantford Expositor, 18 Jan 1984     "Chiefswood, the childhood home of Six Nations poet E. Pauline Johnson, will be the reserve's next major renovation project."

 Brantford Expositor, 31 Aug 1961     Article detailing some of the items found upon examination of trunks of items formerly belonging to Pauline Johnson and Evelyn Johnson. The items were being catalogued and prepared to be installed at the Chiefswood Museum following its restoration.

 Craig, Ron, Brantford Expositor, 9 Feb 1962     Article detailing the complaints of several Six Nations residents regarding the level of care provided by the doctors at the Lady Willingdon Hospital.

      JOHNSON; Ardie Norton - At the Henderson General Hospital, Hamilton, on Thursday, August 11, 1983, Ardie Norton Johnson of R.1 Ohsweken, in his 86th year; beloved father of Carl Johnson, R.1 Ohsweken and Mrs. Charles (Jeanette) Schuey, Niagara Falls, New York; dear brother of Fred Johnson, ...

 Dearing, Stephanie, Tekawennake News (Ohsweken, Ontario: Tekawennake News, 1968), 24 Apr 2013, p.8     This article outlines the Six Nations Elected Band Council's opposition to the proposed Bill S-2, the Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights legislation.

 Brantford Expositor, 16 May 1960     "Amateur artists and art students from all parts of the Brantford area crowded the Central School at Ohsweken during the weekend to see the third exhibition of paintings by the Six Nations Art Group."

 La Duke, Paul, Brantford Expositor, 12 Jul 1975     "After the failure of a number of management arrangements, and the expenditure of large sums of money, the Six Nations council has appointed Mr. Powless to make a viable operation out of 25 to 30 acres incorporating the historic Johnson homestead on the north bank of the river."

      "Use your imagination as the planners have and you'll see an Iroquois Indian village on this land in the foreground across from Chiefswood, home of Indian poet Pauline Johnson."

      "Birthplace near Brantford of Pauline Johnson, famous Indian poetess, which has been bequeathed as a home for indigent Indians by the late Evelyn H. C. Johnson, Pauline's sister."

      "The official opening of Six Nations Public Library has been set for June 14, with the originator of the idea of a library on the reserve scheduled to cut the ribbon."

      "A modern 'unhealthy' tendency to ignore tradition and the past was deplored Saturday by speakers at the unveiling of a historical plaque commemorating the life of Emily Pauline Johnson at Chiefswood, her former home."

 Brantford Expositor, 1960     "Members of the Six Nations Council held the inaugural meeting in the council house at Ohsweken yesterday."

      "Dr. Bob Watson, president of the Cooksville Rotary Club, told members of the newly-formed Six Nations Library Board that his club will aid the Six Nations group in the establishment of a long-needed library on the reserve."

      "Members of the Cayuga band of the Six Nations Indian will no longer receive an annual treaty payment. The payment will now be made every two years."

      "Dunnville Consolidated Telephone Company will receive 30 days notice to present a plan for changes in service to members of the Six Nations Reserve or face a bid to remove its telephone lines from the reserve."

      "Elaine and her mother, Rita, launched the business almost a year ago, with only nine clients. Now they help promote about 40 native actors, musicians, writers and other performing artists from across Canada."