Treaty No. 9

John S. Long is a professor emeritus in the Schulich School of Education at Nipissing University.

• "This is a definitive work that makes a groundbreaking contribution to our understanding of Canadian Aboriginal Treaties, and sheds enormous light on the circumstances of the Indigenous communities presently living in northern Ontario. John Long's understanding of both Western-based knowledge and Indigenous Knowledge, as well as the written and the oral traditions have enabled him to write a piece that will forever change our understanding of Treaty No. 9. This book is a labour of love which succeeds brilliantly." - David T. McNab, Professor of Native Studies, York University.

"This is a definitive work that makes a groundbreaking contribution to our understanding of Canadian Aboriginal Treaties, and sheds enormous light on the circumstances of the Indigenous communities presently living in northern Ontario. John Long's understanding of both Western-based knowledge and Indigenous Knowledge, as well as the written and the oral traditions have enabled him to write a piece that will forever change our understanding of Treaty No. 9. This book is a labour of love which succeeds brilliantly." David T. McNab, Professor of Native Studies, York University "[Dr Long] brings decades of intense study and if living in the treaty region to the task of unraveling what happened when the three government commissioners journeyed north in 1905. What he has done and the analysis he has produced is as mammoth as the territory about which he writes... There can be little doubt that state representatives made oral promises concerning continuing indigenous rights that are not reflected in the official, published, version of the events or in the treaty document. Dr Long has done the First Nations of far northern Ontario an enormous service, and shown scholars of Native-newcomer relations how ethnohistory should be done." J.R. Miller, University of Saskatchewan, Journal of Anthropological Research