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Topic: South Peigan

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	Canada First Nations
		South of Lake Ontario and extending to the upper St. Lawrence River was the land of the Iroquois, a confederacy of five tribes: the Mohawk, the Oneida, the Onondaga, the Cayuga and the Seneca.
		The country of the Plains Cree stretched across the northern fringe of the plains, south of the Churchill River to the eastern edge of Blackfoot territory.
		South of the Tutchone were the Kaska and the Mountain, who lived in the mountainous country to the west of the Mackenzie River.
	www.500nations.com /Canada_Tribes.asp (1407 words)

	Peigan (Pikuni)
		Peigan or Pikuni form the largest of the 3 tribes of the BLACKFOOT NATION.
		The Peigan (Pikuni) were a nomadic, buffalo-hunting tribe with complex religious and warrior societies.
		In 1855 the Peigan were prominent signers of a treaty with the Americans, but by 1877 the southern group had already settled on a reservation in Montana, so only the northern tribe signed Treaty No 7 with the Canadian government.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&ArticleId=A0006187 (400 words)

	Alberta provincial highway 2 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The worst area for accidents is the corridor north of Airdrie and south of Red Deer.
		As its main north-south corridor, Highway 2 enters Alberta south of Cardston, at the Carway border crossing with Montana (where it continues as U.S. Highway 89).
		Leduc, south of Edmonton, is bisected like Airdrie; however, this has been a result of westward growth of the community.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Queen_Elizabeth_II_Highway (671 words)

	Crowsnest Highway
		A few blocks south, on 21st Street between 3rd and 4th avenues, is the 1886 Christ Church Anglican, nearby the Presbyterian church raised in 1890.
		Suppertime, and on the south side of Main opposite the mouth of the Devonian Walkway is the Leather Block, half of which is the Silver Grill where one might partake of the popular “Oriental” smorgasbord and ponder Fort Macleod’s wild-west past.
		South to the left, the blue on white paint scheme of the huge Agricore-United elevator and annex betray their United Grain Growers, Limited, heritage.
	www.crowsnest-highway.ca /cgi-bin/citypage.pl?city=FORT_MacLEOD (17117 words)

	Piegan - Heritage Community Foundation
		The Peigan are part of the Blackfoot Confederacy that includes the Peigan, the Blackfoot and the Blood.
		The Peigans, in Canada, are referred to as the North Peigans while those in Montana are known as the South Peigans.
		By themselves, the Northern Peigans are the smallest Blackfoot tribe to sign a treaty with the Canadian government, but together with their fellow Peigans in Montana they form the largest tribe within the Confederacy.
	www.abheritage.ca /albertans/people/piegan.html (519 words)

	PEIGAN FIRST NATION INKS PETROLEUM AGREEMENT WITH VELVET EXPLORATION - Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		This is an extremely positive step for the Peigan Nation to build the capacity and expertise to become active partners with oil and gas companies working on their lands.
		I congratulate the efforts of both the Peigan Nation for their leadership in negotiating this deal and Velvet Exploration for their foresight in exploring on First Nation lands.
		The Peigan Nation is located 130 kilometres south of Calgary at the base of the Rocky Mountains with an on-reserve population of approximately 2,100.
	www.ainc-inac.gc.ca /nr/prs/j-a2000/2-00107_e.html (648 words)

	N A People/Tribes-The Blackfoot Nation
		The Peigans were a friendly tribe, not the hostile camp that the troops were supposed to attack.
		It straddles Highway #2 south of Fort Macleod, and stretches west of Cardston in the south to the city of Lethbridge city limits in the northeast.
		The Eden Valley reserve lies to the south of Morley; the Big Horn reserve to the north; the reserve at Morley, to the west of Calgary is the site of the Chief Goodstoney Rodeo Centre, where the Nakoda Pow-Wows are held annually.
	www.snowwowl.com /peopleblackfoot.html (2841 words)

	Blackfoot Nation
		Throughout most of the 18th and 19th centuries, the equestrian Blackfoot dominated their hunting area and were constantly at war with the Cree, ASSINIBOINE, Crow, DAKOTA, Nez Percé, Shoshoni and other enemy tribes.
		Most of the Peigan (Pikuni) settled on a reservation in Montana, and the Blackfoot (Siksika), Blood (Kainai) and North Peigan (Pikuni) tribes each took a reserve in southern Alberta.
		Because of the size of their reserves, the Blackfoot tribes were able to retain much of their culture and language, although both have rapidly diminished in the post-WWII era.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /PrinterFriendly.cfm?ArticleId=A0000802 (496 words)

	Crowsnest Highway
		To the south of the Highway the Pincher’s valley narrows dramatically, and some 3 or 400 metres away, hanging 137 feet above the Valley’s floor, is the Railway’s flened steel bridge.
		South of them to the Missouri ranged the Kainaa, while the Piikani roamed the fur-rich Foothills from the Red Deer River to the Yellowstone River.
		He had a pretty good idea where the “Peigan Post” should be situated, and with a party including Henry Fisher, found the ideal location that autumn on the north bank of the Bow River on what is now the Stoney Indian Reserve, a few miles upstream of the present metropolis of Calgary.
	www.crowsnest-highway.ca /cgi-bin/citypage.pl?city=BROCKET (16693 words)

	Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Interpretive Centre, Alberta - Blackfoot History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		To the south are the Bloods, situated on the Oldman, Belly and St. Mary rivers west of Lethbridge.
		To the west of the Bloods are the Northern Peigan on the Oldman River.
		In Montana, the southern branch of the Peigan occupy the upper Missouri River drainage.
	www.head-smashed-in.com /frmblack02.html (140 words)

	Calgary Real Estate News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Peigan Trail is the northern boundary of Valleyfield and Eastfield Business Parks that stretch from 25th Street to 52nd Street, and there is little land left to be developed in either.
		The latest project to be announced is Peigan Crossing, an office/retail/warehouse condo development on the corner of Peigan Trail and 36th Street.
		Designed by Riddell Kurczaba Architecture, it is along 52nd Street south of Glenmore Trail at 90th Avenue S.E. Typical of Remington's projects it's a good looking building with lots of parking available and nice landscaping in front of a 129,600 square feet of bays with rear dock or drive-in loading.
	www.cren.ca /content_view2?CONTENT_ID=2089 (999 words)

	Moving in Canada - Calgary Alberta neighbourhoods: Southview, Dover
		This community is nestled between the Bow River to the west, 17th Avenue to the north and the diagonally-running CN Rail tracks which separate it from Erin Woods.
		Peigan Trail on the south connects the area to Deerfoot Trail, providing fast access to the downtown, the city's airport, as well as the mountains to the west (via Glenmore Trail).
		Barlow Trail south links the community with the Foothills Industrial Park, which provides employment for many of the area's residents.
	www.movingincanada.com /Alberta/CalgaryNeighbourhoods-SouthviewDover.htm (424 words)

	Business / Industrial Parks
		North of Glenmore Trail, south of CN Rail, west of 11 St. east of Blackfoot Tr.
		South of Glenmore Trail, north of 73 Ave SE, west of LRT, east of Macleod Tr.
		SE, south of CN Rail, west of Blackfoot Tr., east of Macleod Tr.
	www.calgaryadvantages.com /htdocs/locations/business_parks/index.html (566 words)

	Peigan Definition / Peigan Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Peigan is the gateway to TaiwanBack to Home, Supplement.
		Peigan is a law school graduate currently articling in Saskatoon.
		Peigan is the Elder; at the Saskatoon Campus, the Elders are Dr.
	www.elresearch.com /Peigan (513 words)

	The Galloping Geezer ~ Of 'Real White Men', Holy Ground, and… Kootisaw?
		To the south of Calgary at Dewinton, a spring gushes forth from the hill side near three small Glacial erratics (stones dropped by glaciers) which are on holy ground to this day called the "Three Wise Men".
		South in High River, a Calgary bedroom community, there was a "Medicine Tree" which the Natives used as a shrine.
		Peter Fidler, another explorer, accompanied a band of Peigans and camped in Nose Hill Park, now part of the city of Calgary, where Teepee rings (rocks to hold the base of the Teepee down) can still be found.
	www.canadianculture.com /geezer/jack70.html (1670 words)

	Canada in the Making - Glossary
		The chief issue underlying the conflict was that of slavery, which was central to the economy of the agrarian South.
		In an effort to preserve the institution of slavery, the South attempted to secede from the Union.
		Britain and her North American colonies favoured the South in this conflict, which led to tension and several crises with the Northern government, and convinced many in British North America that Confederation was the safest route for the colonies to take..
	www.canadiana.org /citm/glossaire/glossaire1_e.html (12220 words)

	News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Blood Tribe / Kainai and its confederates the Peigan and Siksika are considered to be the oldest residents of the western prairie region.
		The Blood Tribe was allied politically, culturally, and economically with the Siksika (Blackfoot), and Peigans (North and South Peigans) forming what historians refer to as the Blackfoot Confederacy.
		The Confederacy's traditional territory is described, in the historic period, as bordered on the north by the North Saskatchewan River, in Alberta, south by the Yellowstone River in the State of Montana, west by the Rocky Mountains, and east by the Sand Hills in Saskatchewan.
	bloodtribe.org /history/history.html (637 words)

	Wind Speaker : Blackfoot-only border crossing wanted. @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Peigan Nation band councillor Edwin Small Legs doesn't know his people.
		"The saddest thing about the Peigan and South Peigan is that we're only two hours away from each other but we live worlds apart," he said.
		Small Legs, and representatives from the other tribes that form the Blackfoot Confederacy - Siksika and Blood in Alberta and South Peigan in Browning, Montana - are hoping to make family and cultural visits across the Canada and United States border easier.
	static.highbeam.com /w/windspeaker/may012000/blackfootonlybordercrossingwanted (202 words)

	Daveid Jenkins Writing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		They were told to follow the river on which Fort Macleod rested-called the Old Man by the Peigan Indians of that country-upstream about 20 miles, at which point they would round a giant bluff to the south of the river.
		But as the day passed, it was a little past noon when they reached the point at which they were to turn south, the overcast sky had yet to clear in the heat of the afternoon and the Chief remained cloaked in clouds.
		However, in both, a sense of urgency had taken hold after the many idle weeks in town, and, after filing for the homestead, a desire to see what could be theirs.
	www.maryhill.com /TWS2002a/david/david.htm (551 words)

	Alberta Travel Information - Fresh Tracks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Alberta, the western Prairie Province, is bordered in the north by the Northwest Territories, in the east by Saskatchewan, in the south by the U.S. state of Montana, and in the west by British Columbia.
		The badlands (barren, dry land) are located in the south part of the province.
		The Plains Indians are comprised of the Blackfoot, Blood, Peigan, Atsina, Cree, Ojibwa, Sarcee, and Assiniboine.
	www.freshtracks.ca /resources/alberta_info.shtml (518 words)

	churches in dorothy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		South of Stettler you pass into the land of the Red Deer River.
		It was on a height of land nearby, where, in 1792, HBC surveyor Peter Fidler first caught sight of the Rocky Mountains.
		He spent that winter in the south with the Peigan.
	trace.ntu.ac.uk /studio/radams/check/church.html (875 words)

	Ancient Pathways/Contemporary Transformations
		Numbering somewhere around 55, we were comprised of intercessors and spiritual mappers from Canada, England, South Africa and the United States.
		At another time in history this may have looked like the makings of a substantial confrontation but on this day it was a time of reconciliation and healing.
		We were privileged to view filmed footage of their journey, which will later be used in the sequel to the Transformation video.
	www.isaiah54.org /ap2.htm (1742 words)

	Calgary & Southern Alberta - Identifying Southern Alberta's Indigenous People in Pre-Contact Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Historically, the Peigan, Kainaiwa (Blood) and Siksika of the Blackfoot Confederacy dominated the southern portion of Alberta.
		European records dating to 1815 indicate that the Peigan controlled all hunting grounds within one hundred miles of the mountains.
		Archaeological and other evidence suggests that the Siksika, Peigan, and Kainaiwa (Blood) people were present in southern Alberta and the adjacent American plains for many centuries prior to the arrival of Europeans.
	www.ucalgary.ca /applied_history/tutor/calgary/identify.html (500 words)

	Canadian Archaeological Association
		A response to the Draft Guidelines was also sought from the Chief, Council and Elders of the Peigan reserve in the south.
		These communities do not have the opportunity to view artifacts other than in a museum in the south and having a display visit their community was a very good idea.
		Most communities visited in the south expressed enthusiasm in the development of the draft guidelines and were willing to implement them providing they were consulted in all phases of archaeological research.
	www.canadianarchaeology.com /ahc/eprairie.lasso (2245 words)

	PALLISER'S COUNTRY: Peigan Creek (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		A critical piece of Alberta's native prairie south of Medicine Hat has been preserved.
		Thanks to the effort of a number of conservation agencies, the Peigan Creek Conservation Property has been secured as a wildlife habitat.
		The conservation area is a 640-acre parcel of land 20 miles south of Medicine Hat.
	www.eidnet.org /local/grassland/peigan.htm (254 words)

	Classification of Native Americans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Sioux (Lakota, Dakota, Nakota) Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota)
		Chickasaw Mississippi, South Carolina, North Carolina, later Oklahoma
		Indians of Central and South America are generally classified by language, environment, and cultural similarities.
	www.peekskill.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Classification_of_Native_Americans (324 words)

	NAAA Recipients - 1998 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Crowshoe was raised in the traditional Peigan culture and was entrusted with the Short Thunder Medicine Bundle.
		She helped improve the social conditions on the Peigan reserve by initiating and running a lunch program for school children in the 1950's.
		Together with her husband, she has provided a vital link to the traditional practices of the Peigan Nation for the benefit of her people and for the rest of the world.
	www.naaf.ca /rec98.html (2871 words)

	About Our People
		The traditional territory of the Blackfoot Confederacy stretches to the upper reaches of the North Saskatchewan River to the Yellowstone River in the south and from the Rocky Mountains to the Saskatchewan River.
		This vast area was the domain of the Blackfoot Confederacy tribes comprised of the Piikani Nation, Kainai (Blood), Siksika (Blackfoot) and also the South Peigan (Blackfeet) located in Montana U.S.A..
		The Piikani Nation is located in south western Alberta, midway between the towns of Fort Macleod and Pincher Creek.
	www.peigancrafts.com /AbutOurPeople.htm (529 words)

	Articulatory phonetics
		Based on the data this quickly turns out to be unpredictable and therefore a phoneme with the occasional voiced allophone [g] occurring between vowels: [k] in the name for ‘South Peigan’ [ʌmskabibikani] and [g] in the name for ‘Peigan Tribe’ [ʌmskabibigani].
		She indicates that the Peigan dialect uses more aspiration as well as I’ve shown with the transcription.
		To further demonstrate this comparison, she compares the initial [po] and [pu] syllables and their sounds, [po] being the Siksika dialect and [pu], the Peigan dialect: [po] vrs [pu].
	www.fp.ucalgary.ca /howed/articulatory_phonetics.htm (3149 words)

	A to B
		For a time they were allied with both the Comanche and Kiowa in the south, and Sioux and Cheyenne in the north.
		From around 1840 the Arapaho were at war with the Pawnee, Shoshone and Ute; which ended in 1867 when a treaty located S.Arapaho on a reserve i Oklahoma with the S.Cheyenne, and the N. Arapaho in Wyoming with the Shoshone (peace being part of the treaty).
		Leavenworth village was the last village built by the Arikaras in South Dakota and was visited by the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1804.
	home.online.no /~arnfin/native/ip/zab.htm (1367 words)

	2003_508
		The Lieutenant Governor in Council makes the South Saskatchewan Basin Water Allocation Amendment Regulation set out in the attached Appendix.
		The South Saskatchewan Basin Water Allocation Regulation (AR 307/91) is amended by this Regulation.
		(b) "Reserve" means the Peigan Indian Reserve 147 and any additional land designated by the Government of Canada as part of the Reserve.
	www.gov.ab.ca /home/Orders_in_Council/2003/1103/2003_508.html (203 words)

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