Walter Hildebrandt Boeken

Provides the historical context needed to intelligently and respectfully forge new relations between First Nations people and non-Aboriginal people in the province of Saskatchewan.

The aftermath of the Batoche conflict marked a significant turning point for the Métis community and the broader landscape of Canada, particularly in Québec. The events led to profound shifts in identity, culture, and political dynamics, highlighting the struggles and resilience of the Métis people as they navigated their place within a transforming nation. This exploration delves into the consequences of Batoche, illustrating its lasting impact on Métis heritage and Canadian history.

Set against the backdrop of 1885, the narrative explores the armed resistance of the Métis against the Canadian government, highlighting the escalating tensions that led to violence and loss of life. The conflict not only resulted in immediate casualties but also had lasting repercussions for generations of Indigenous peoples, who faced subjugation under Canadian rule. The book delves into themes of resistance, identity, and the struggle for rights within a colonial context.

The authors revisit the Cypress Hills, offering fresh insights and updated content that enhance their previous work. This edition delves deeper into the landscape and the diverse communities that inhabit the area, providing a richer understanding of its history and significance.