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The Canadian Indian : the Prairie Provinces.: R32-47/1980E-PDF

"Archaeologists and geologists generally agree that man came into the prairie region during the last Ice Age when much of Canada was buried under two giant glaciers — the Cordilleran and the Laurentian. An ice-free corridor separated these ice sheets and people entered America from the continent of Asia over a 1 200 mile stretch of land. Today, the area which once formed this land bridge is known as the Bering Strait."--p. 1.

Permanent link to this Catalogue record:
publications.gc.ca/pub?id=9.839994&sl=0

Publication information
Department/Agency
  • Indian and Inuit Affairs Program (Canada). Public Communications and Parliamentary Relations Branch.
  • Canada. Indian and Northern Affairs Canada.
TitleThe Canadian Indian : the Prairie Provinces.
Publication typeMonograph
Language[English]
Other language editions[French]
FormatDigital text
Electronic document
Note(s)
  • Issued also in French under title: Les Indiens du Canada : Provinces des Prairies.
  • Digitized edition from print [produced by Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada].
  • Includes bibliographical references.
Publishing information
  • Ottawa : Indian and Inuit Affairs Program, Public Communications and Parliamentary Relations, 1980.
Description44 p. : photos
Catalogue number
  • R32-47/1980E-PDF
Departmental catalogue numberQS-5146-020-EE-A1
Subject terms
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