Honouring the Truth Reconciling for the Future

The history • 17979.199C, box 3, file 29, (C0990), Austin McKitrick to Dr. R. P. MacKay, 30 September 1901,quoted in Hildebrand, “Staff Perspectives,” 170. [13d-c000990-d0017-001]611. Gagan, Sensitive Independence, 201.612. Canada, Annual Report of the Department of Indian Affairs, 1906, 2:52–56.613. Grant, “Two-Thirds of the Revenue,” 108–109.614. For an example, see: Canada, Annual Report of the Department of Indian Affairs, 1893, 172.615. TRC, NRA, Library and Archives Canada, file 886-24, part 1, Skeena River Agency – CrosbyGirls Residential School [Port Simpson] – Audit Reports 1935–1948, FA 10-17, Perm. volume6458, Microfilm reel C-8779; Library and Archives Canada – Ottawa, “Crosby Girls’ Home,United Church of Canada, Cost of Operations for Fiscal Year 1934–35.” [PSM-200049-0003]616. TRC, NRA, Library and Archives Canada, RG10, volume 8845, file 963/16-2, part 1, July 3,1936, Re: Kamloops Residential School, Roman Catholic. [KAM-002000]617. TRC, NRA, Anglican Diocese of Cariboo Archives Section #205, St. George Indian ResidentialSchool, Card D.C. 2C11, Lytton-St.-George’s School, #88.44, “All Saints Indian ResidentialSchool Staff Manual 2nd Revision, 1967, Mr. A. W. Harding, Vice-Principal,” 26–27.[AEMR-177341]618. Canada, Annual Report of the Department of Indian Affairs, 1896, 366.619. TRC, NRA, Anglican Church of Canada, General Synod Archives, ACC-MSCC-GS 75-103,series 9:08, box 131, file 5-3, “The Indian Residential School Commission of the MissionSociety of the Church of England in Canada, An Outline of the Duties of Those Who OccupyPositions on the Staff at the Society’s Indian Residential Schools, No. III, The Teacher.”[AAC-090142]620. TRC, NRA, Library and Archives Canada, RG10, volume 6462, file 888-1, part 1, H, EGN-007951, F. J. C. Ball to D. C. Scott, 5 May 1921. [GRG-022150-0000]621. TRC, NRA, Library and Archives Canada, RG10, volume 6028, file 118-7-1, part 1, E. B. Glassto Dr. Sutherland, 4 September 1896. [WFL-000648-0002]622. Hare and Barman, “Good Intentions,” 168, 205, 206, 216.623. Buck, Doctor Rode Side-Saddle, 114, 133.624. Buck, Doctor Rode Side-Saddle, 92.625. Brandon, Manitoba, principal T. Ferrier in 1903; Mount Elgin, Ontario, principal S. R. McVittyin 1913; and Kuper Island, British Columbia, principal W. Lemmens in 1915—all used theword “evil” in describing tendencies in Aboriginal culture. Canada, Annual Report of theDepartment of Indian Affairs, 1903, 342–343; TRC, NRA, Library and Archives Canada, RG10,volume 6205, file 468-1, part 1, Public Archives Canada, S. R. McVitty, “Helping the Indian:How it Is Done at Mount Elgin Industrial Institute,” The Christian Guardian, 31 May 1913;[MER-0376] RG10, volume 1347, Microfilm reel C-13916, W. Lemmens to W. R. Robertson, 10February 1915. [KUP-004240]626. See, for example, Algoma Missionary News (April 1877): 14, quoted in Wilson, “Note on ShingwaukIndustrial Home,” 69; Butcher, Letters of Margaret Butcher, 26.627. TRC, NRA, Library and Archives Canada, RG10, volume 6057, file 265-10, part 1, J. P. Mackeyto Father MacNeil, 5 October 1936. [SRS-000280-0003]628. Bush, Western Challenge, 27.629. Fisher, Contact and Conflict, 185–188; Usher, William Duncan, 126.630. TRC, NRA, Anglican Church of Canada, General Synod Archives, MSCC, GS 75-103, series2-15, box 29, file 10, Anglican document no. 52.63, Victoria Ketcheson and Patricia Watson, 29November 1952. [PAR-001992]