Results

 Tekawennake News (Ohsweken, Ontario: Tekawennake News, 1968), 6 May 1992, p.1     This article details planned increases in the number of officers of the Six Nations Police resulting from an agreement between the Federal and Provincial governments and Six Nations.

 Thomas, Leigh, Tekawennake News (Ohsweken, Ontario: Tekawennake News, 1968), 6 May 1992, p.1     This article outlines the plans of the Six Nations Natural Gas Co. to expand service on Six Nations.

 Maher, Paul, Brantford Expositor, Sep 1992     "On Thursday night, the boys of the Six Nations Arrows lacrosse team, fresh from a Canadian championship, drew more than 500 adoring fans as the team paraded through the streets of Ohsweken on two fire trucks."

 White, Vicki, Brantford Expositor, Fall 1992     "The supervisor of a women's shelter being built in Ohsweken says she's looking forward to the challenge of running a facility based on native beliefs."

      "Native trustees appointed to Ontario school boards no longer need to swear an oath of allegiance to the Queen."

 White, Vicki, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1992     "According to most Canadian calenders, the holiday season has come and gone. But many Six Nations residents are still in the middle of their New Year's celebration."

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1992     "The 'Native Nationals' is a fast pitch softball tournament for the best native teams in North America."

 White, Vicki, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1992     "Six Nations band council is developing it's own policy on native hunting."

      "Many Canadians are weary of the country's ongoing constitutional discussions, but the topic is a lively one in the Six Nations community."

 White, Vicki, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1992     "A reading of the great Law, a code similar to the constitution for Iroquois nations, is set to proceed in the Six Nations community at the end of this month."

 Maogowan, James, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1992     "Six Nations radio station CFNC is now legally on the air."

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Spring 1992     "A couple of weeks ago I went around to visit Kaweni: ie, the Mohawk Immersion School. When I went into the portable classroom usually occupied by the Grade 1 class, it was empty. I soon learned that Mrs. Loft's class had gone over to the Iroquoian Institute's sugar bush. They …

      "Back in the 1820's, enterprising businessmen believed water transportation would be the key to unlock the riches of the continent. As a result, a frenzy of canal building took place."

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Spring 1992     "While growing up on the Six Nations reserve, I remember raising several unusual pets. The first one I can recall was a crow. I don't know where the crow came from. We had a large family and one of my older brothers may have discovered a crows nest in the …

 White, Vicki, Brantford Expositor, Spring 1992     "Six Nations is finding out being independent can also mean being left out."

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Spring 1992     "Last month, when I listened to the Great Law being recited, I noted several instances where stories about the Peacemaker were similar to stories about Jesus Christ."

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1992     "I often get newspaper clippings and magazine articles in the mail about native issues. I`m indebted to Pete Byerlay of Brantford for three very interesting articles from The United Church Observer of January, 1992. They are aptly entitled The Trouble with Columbus, Why Natives- and others- Aren`t Celebrating. I hope …

 Beaver, George, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1992     "In a recent column I told about going to hear the reciting of the Great Law. This sounds like a very dry undertaking but, to the contrary, it was very interesting. This is because the story of The Peacemaker`s travels among the Five Nations (later to become Six Nations) was …

      "Native chief Arnold General was eight years old when he watched his father sell muskrat furs to pay for the funeral of the boy`s mother."

 White, Vicki, Brantford Expositor, Winter 1992     "Arnold General was eight years old when he watched his father sell muskrat furs to pay for his mother`s funeral."