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Topic: James Bartleman

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	James K. Bartleman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Bartleman grew up in the Muskoka town of Port Carling, and is a member of the Mnjikaning First Nation.
		Mr Bartleman was Ambassador to the North Atlantic Council of NATO from 1990 to 1994.
		James Bartleman is the first member of a First Nation to hold a vice-regal office in Ontario.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_K._Bartleman (193 words)

	Encyclopedia: Ontario
		The Honourable James Karl Bartleman, O.Ont, BA (born 24 December 1939, in Orillia, Ontario), is the 27th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.
		Ontario is bounded on the north by Hudson Bay and James Bay, on the east by Quebec, on the west by Manitoba, and on the south by the American states of Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
		Sir James Pliny Whitney (October 2, 1843-September 25, 1914) was a politician in the Canadian province of Ontario.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Ontario (9359 words)

	Bartleman, James K. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Bartleman grew up in the Muskoka town of Port Carling and is a member of the Mnjikaning First Nation.
		Bartleman was Ambassador to the North Atlantic Council of NATO from 1990 to 1994.
		From 1994 to 1998, Bartleman was Foreign Policy Advisor to the Prime Minister and Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet for Foreign and Defence Policy, Privy Council Office.
	thecanadianencyclopedia.com /PrinterFriendly.cfm?Params=J1ARTJ0009571 (293 words)

	Windspeaker profiles of outstanding Aboriginal people. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		James Karl Bartleman, as Canada's current High Commissioner to the Republic of South Africa, has done little in his 33-year public service career that isn't a matter of record.
		Bartleman got a break when a wealthy American he worked for as a teenager helped him with a scholarship in Grade 13.
		Returning to Ottawa, Bartleman was appointed director general of the bureau of intelligence analysis and security and he serve also as director general of the economic intelligence bureau.
	www.ammsa.com /achieve/AA99-J.Bartleman.html (993 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		James Bartleman, Ontario 's first aboriginal Lieutenant-Governor, has been such a brilliant success in that position that few remember he spent much of his life working in the Department of Foreign Affairs.
		Bartleman's new campaign is to twin First Nations schools with non-native schools, and to establish an aboriginal youth corps of volunteers to help run summer camps.
		Bartleman's talents of humour and candour are on special display in his chapters on the vicissitudes of dealing with the United States.
	www.queensu.ca /csd/chretienman.htm (922 words)

	The Honourable James K. Bartleman - Profile of a Friend of CASLT
		James Karl Bartleman was sworn in as the 27th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario on 7 March 2002.
		Upon his installation as Lieutenant Governor, Mr Bartleman became Chancellor and a member of the Order of Ontario.He was promoted to Knight of Justice in the Order of St John in 2002, and received a National Aboriginal Achievement Award for public service in 1999.
		Mr Bartleman was Ambassador to the North Atlantic Council of NATO
	www.caslt.org /Info/bartleman.htm (387 words)

	SchoolFinder.com
		The Honourable James Karl Bartleman was sworn in as the 27th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario on 7 March 2002.
		Bartleman was Foreign Policy Advisor to the Prime Minister and Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet for Foreign and Defense Policy, Privy Council Office.
		Bartleman opened Canada’s first diplomatic mission in the newly independent People’s Republic of Bangladesh in 1972, and served in senior positions in the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade from 1967.
	www.schoolfinder.com /news/pressrls.asp?ID=527&From=main (959 words)

	Canku Ota - September 7, 2002 - Lt.-Gov. explores past during visit
		For Ontario Lt.-Gov. James Bartleman, Wednesday’s tour of Rainy River District was a chance to explore his roots and share them with his, son Alain.
		Bartleman, 62, made several stops as part of a week-long trek across Northwestern Ontario, including at a reception at the Seven Generations Educational Institute, the Kay-Nah-Chi-Wah-Nung Historical Centre (Manitou Mounds), a tea in Rainy River, and a private dinner/public reception at La Place Rendez-Vous.
		Bartleman noted he was a member of Mnjikaning First Nation, adding his mother was aboriginal and his father white.
	www.turtletrack.org /Issues02/Co09072002/CO_09072002_LtGov.htm (470 words)

	CAMH: The Honourable James K Bartleman, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Born in 1939 in Orillia, Ontario, James Bartleman grew up in the Muskoka town of Port Carling, and is a member of the Mjnikaning First Nation.
		James was working as a grounds helper, cutting firewood, when he was asked to report to the owner of the property.
		The Honourable James Karl Bartleman was sworn in as the 27th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario in March 2002.
	www.camh.net /camh_foundation/foundation_courage2004_bartleman.html (728 words)

	Homeplanet.org - Document
		Bartleman is head of the Canadian mission to the European Union.
		Bartleman told an inquiry that he was concerned that Indonesia would not attend the summit because of protesters and failed to brief Mr.
		Bartleman was severely beaten in a hotel room in South Africa by a man who got in by pretending to be hotel staff.
	www.homeplanet.org /hpa_pressreleases.asp?SpecificDocumentID=50 (1085 words)

	Cultures Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		James Bartleman's appointment as the Queen's representative in Canada's largest province was announced today by Prime Minister Jean Chretien.
		James Bartleman has been advisor to the PM, currently heads mission to EU After years of defending Canada's interests abroad, the country's most senior aboriginal diplomat is returning home to become Ontario's first native lieutenant-governor.
		Bartleman will represent the Ontario government, whose relationship with native communities have been strained since the 1995 shooting of a native protester in the Ipperwash Provincial Park.
	www.culturescanada.ca /news.php?detail=n1010764849.news (617 words)

	Government of Ontario, Canada - Newsroom
		James K. Bartleman plans to visit the five Lieutenant Governor's Aboriginal Literacy Summer Camps that are now running in First Nations communities in Northern Ontario.
		A Statement by the Honourable James K. Bartleman Lieutenant Governor of Ontario in response to the tragic death of Provincial Constable Andrew Potts of the Ontario Provincial Police
		James K. Bartleman, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Ryerson University, Toronto / 21 June 2005 / National Aboriginal Day TORONTO, June 21 - National Aboriginal Day is a time to celebrate the accomplishments of aboriginal communities in Ontario and across Canada.
	ogov.newswire.ca /getorg_e.html?okey=75982 (774 words)

	Canada World View - Issue 18 - Winter 2003
		In February 1999, Canadian High Commissioner to South Africa James Bartleman had come to Cape Town for what he expected to be a memorable event: retiring President Nelson Mandela's farewell address to the country's legislature.
		The son of a Scottish father and an Aboriginal mother, James Bartleman was born in 1939 in Orillia, Ontario.
		Bartleman to finally reconcile the two parts of his being--Aboriginal and white--and to come to terms with the discrimination he had suffered in the past.
	www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca /canada-magazine/issue18/news-en.asp (1341 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: On Six Continents: Life in Canada's Foreign Service 1966-2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		James Bartleman is the polar opposite of the stereotypical bland and reserved Canadian diplomat.
		Bartleman is a witty, engaging raconteur with a talent for wonderful yarns.
		There was no end of intrigue--when Castro's men poisoned Bartleman's dog, for instance--and mishaps--like the time Bartleman, as a young protocol officer in Ottawa, forgot that he was supposed to be on hand to introduce the Soviet prime minister to Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0771010907 (503 words)

	Port Carling - Muskoka, Ontario - the Hub of the Lakes
		Bartleman is the second child of four born to Percy Bartleman and Maureen Simcoe.
		Because of their white father, and the laws at the time, James, his brother and sisters were not able to live on the reserve.
		With his career Bartleman has shaken many hands in many different countries and played an intricate role in how Canada is perceived by the rest of the world as an Ambassador, as Prime Minister Chrétien's Foreign Policy Advisor and as the Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet.
	www.port-carling.muskoka-ontario.com (4897 words)

	Ontario Birchbark - The Aboriginal Newspaper of Ontario - 2002.
		Bartleman, the father of three, was born in Orillia and raised in Port Carling.
		James, however, wishes now that he had learned his language as he is very proud of his Anishnawbe heritage.
		Bartleman has said that he will be particularly interested in Aboriginal and mental health matters during his term as Lieutenant Governor.
	www.ammsa.com /birchbark/topnews-Feb-2002.html (1764 words)

	Shared Citizenship > 2004 > People
		Mr Bartleman has donated all royalties to the scholarship fund of the National Aboriginal Achievement Foundation.
		From 1994 to1998, Mr Bartleman was Foreign Policy Advisor to the Prime Minister and Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet for Foreign and Defence Policy, Privy Council Office.
		Born on 24 December 1939 in Orillia, Ontario, James Bartleman grew up in the Muskoka town of Port Carling, and is a member of the Mnjikaning First Nation.
	www.utoronto.ca /sharedcitizenship/2004Series/people2004_LG.htm (434 words)

	On Six Continents by James K. Bartleman
		Bartleman also writes candidly about falling prey to depression, and about his concern, as a native Canadian, to see aboriginal peoples well treated.
		James Bartleman rose from humble circumstances in Port Carling, Ontario, to become Foreign Policy Advisor to the Prime Minister in 1994.
		Bartleman is donating his 2004 royalties to the Munk Centre for International Studies at the University of Toronto to support a lecture series entitled “Political Power and Mental Health”, designed to engage the public in discussion on issues central to “Shared Citizenship” in Canada.
	www.randomhouse.com /catalog/display.pperl?0-7710-1090-7 (385 words)

	NAAA Recipients - 1999 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Currently Canada's High Commissioner to Nelson Mandela's South Africa, Bartleman spent the past four-and-a-half years at the elbow of Prime Minister Jean Chrétien while serving as the PM s handpicked foreign and defense policy advisor.
		Bartleman also saw service as Canada's director general of security and intelligence while the Cold War still raged policy for over four decades.
		James Bartleman is a 1999 National Aboriginal Achievement Award recipient in the Public Service category.
	www.naaf.ca /rec99.html (3488 words)

	Book Review - Out of Muskoka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Growing up as a 'half-breed' in the small Ontario town of Port Carling in Muskoka, Lieutenant-Governor James Bartleman believed that he had led an extraordinarily lucky life.
		His parents were loving, they managed to make a home from an abandoned shack on the edge of town when many Natives had nothing, and he had caught the eye of a wealthy American benefactor who paid for his university education.
		Bartleman has recovered from depression, with the help of medication, and he now speaks candidly about his ordeal and the benefits of proper treatment.
	ontario.cmha.ca /content/reading_room/review_bartleman.asp?... (326 words)

	Toronto EMS Heraldic Grant, Badge, and Colours
		At a ceremony at Toronto Emergency Services Headquarters on December 7, 2004, The Honourable James Bartleman, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, presented the colours to Toronto EMS Chief Bruce Farr on behalf of the Governor General of Canada.
		Lieutenant-Governor James Bartleman greets Toronto Mayor David Miller at the presentation of the Heraldic Grant as Bruce Patterson of the Heraldic Authority looks on.
		The Honourable James Bartleman, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario represented the Governor General for this historic event.
	www.city.toronto.on.ca /ems/current_events/badge_01.htm (1259 words)

	Aboriginal conference
		WATERLOO - The Honorable James Bartleman, lieutenant governor of Ontario, will deliver the keynote address at a conference to create awareness of Aboriginal people.
		He will speak from his own experience about identity issues facing young Aboriginal Canadians and about the importance of education in enabling them to reach their potential.
		Bartleman will speak at a conference entitled In the Spirit of Understanding: A Conference to Promote Aboriginal Awareness, in the Maureen Forrester Recital Hall on Friday, February 28.
	info.wlu.ca /~wwwpa/campus_update/news/2003/nr_02_05_03.shtml (391 words)

	Y-File
		Since taking office in March 2002, Ontario's 27th lieutenant-governor, James K. Bartleman, has focused on three priorities: encouraging aboriginal communities, especially young people; speaking out to reduce the stigma associated with mental illness; and supporting initiatives that fight racism and discrimination.
		Bartleman has received the Hugh Lafave Award (2003) for his advocacy involving mental health, and the National Aboriginal Achievement Award (1999) for public service.
		Bartleman previously served as foreign policy adviser to the prime minister, as high commissioner to Australia and South Africa, and as ambassador to the European Union, Israel and Cuba.
	www.yorku.ca /yfile/archive/index.asp?Article=2054 (739 words)

	Statement by Minister Robert Nault - Indian and Northern Affairs Canada - Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		"I am proud to congratulate James Karl Bartleman on his appointment as the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario.
		Bartleman's distinguished career as diplomat and public servant will ensure that he will fill the role of Lieutenant-Governor with skill and success.
		Bartleman will continue to provide a superb role model for all Canadians, both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginals."
	www.ainc-inac.gc.ca /nr/prs/j-a2002/stmt_e.html (123 words)

	Douglas Gibson
		In 1759, the year of the Battle at the Plains of Abraham (and did you know that the Plains were named after a Scot, Abraham Martin, dit l’Ecossais), the clear winner would be General James Murray, who solidified Wolfe's victory and held Québec.
		James F. MacLeod -- a very good surname -- deserves to be Scot of the Year for leading the Northwest Mounted Police into southern Alberta to stamp out the whiskey trade -- it was very bad whiskey -- and bring law and order.
		What is especially humbling for me is that this award is being given to me tonight not for my extreme good looks, or even for my dogged support of the Scottish rugby team, but for having a very good time in my professional life as an editor and publisher.
	www.electricscotland.com /ssf/douglas_gibson.htm (1515 words)

	Canadian Aboriginal History News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		James K. Bartleman, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Ryerson University, Toronto / 21 June 2005 / National Aboriginal Day TORONTO, June 21 /CNW/ - National Aboriginal Day is a time to celebrate the accomplishments of aboriginal communities in Ontario and across Canada.
		It is a time to treasure rich traditions and appreciate the contributions made by elders, leaders, artists and all individuals who value their aboriginal heritage.
		Adrienne Clarkson is to attend, along with Ontario Lt.-Gov. James Bartleman and Indian and Northern Affairs Minister Andy Scott.
	www.northernblue.ca /ablog/rss.php?version=2.0&type=comments (4278 words)

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