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001	9.846159
003	CaOODSP
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008	171026s1974    oncbd  #ob   f000 0 eng d
040	|aCaOODSP|beng
043	|an-cn-ab
086	1 |aR44-133/1974E-PDF
100	1 |aMichrowski, Andrew, |d1943-
245	10|aWhitefish Lake reserve # 128 Alberta |h[electronic resource] : |bcomprehensive planning report : analysis and forecasts / |cAndrew Michrowski.
246	14|aWhitefish Lake reserve : |bcomprehensive planning, analysis & forecast
260	|aOttawa : |bDepartment of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Special Assignments and Review, |c1974.
300	|a[61] p. : |bmaps, graphs
500	|a"November, 1974."
500	|aDigitized edition from print [produced by Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada].
504	|aIncludes bibliographical references.
520	|a"It seems that the right way to start off this report is to describe how things used to be here before the influence of "white-man" became strong. The Whitefish Lake area was very important for the movement of the Woods Cree. Through this string of lakes and wide "creeks" people would move between the Lesser Slave Area (and even as far as the Mackenzie River basin) and the North Saskatchewan River. These lakes and the waterways had much more water than today. One could travel along the Beaver River, Whitefish Creek, across Whitefish Lake, then along the Whitefish Creek to Goodfish Lake, which in those days also included Reed Lake. Then there was one portage, about a mile long, onto the Garner Lake (which has since dried up slowly and has been separated into three lakes. Then it was on to Cache Creek which one way or another flowed through the Saddle Lake area onto the North Saskatchewan River - a very important route to the rest of Alberta and Saskatchewan (and even the Hudson Bay)"--p. 1.
692	07|2gccst|aAboriginal reserves
692	07|2gccst|aCommunity development
692	07|2gccst|aPlanning
710	1 |aCanada. |bIndian and Northern Affairs Canada.
856	40|qPDF|s13.49 MB|uhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2018/aanc-inac/R44-133-1974-eng.pdf