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.
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| Department/Agency | Indian and Inuit Affairs Program (Canada). Public Communications and Parliamentary Relations Branch. Canada. Indian and Northern Affairs Canada. |
|---|---|
| Title | The Canadian Indian : the Prairie Provinces. |
| Publication type | Monograph |
| Language | [English] |
| Other language editions | [French] |
| Format | Electronic |
| 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. |
| Description | 44 p. : photos |
| Catalogue number |
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| Departmental catalogue number | QS-5146-020-EE-A1 |
| Subject terms | Indians Canadian history Social development |
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