b'Unknown communityAbout Know HistoryFor hundreds of years,members with aOur team partners with organizations horse-drawn travois Indigenous history on the traditionalto research, present, or document territories of the Kainai (Blood Tribe), Piikani, and Siksika First Nations and the Mtis Nation ofthe past. We maintain a vast network Alberta, circa 1910. Image credit: Arthurof associates throughout the Rafton-Canning / has been recorded Galt Museum /country, giving us the ability to incorrectly. 20141083089 conduct research in archives and communities in every province and territory. Since the companys founding, we have completed more than 300 projects for clients across what is today known as Canada. The history of Canada is not just the written history of settler politics.Our ServicesHistory is stories. Stories shared between families, communities,Archival ResearchNationsbut never without permission from the storyteller. Oral HistoryCanada needs to hear Indigenous stories, told by IndigenousTraditional Knowledge and Land Use StudiesPeoples, from an Indigenous perspective. We are honoured toCultural Resource Managementsupport First Nations, Metis, and Inuit from across Turtle Island inIndigenous Claims Supportsharing and preserving their stories. Genealogy and Citizenship RegistriesVisit indigenous.knowhistory.ca to start the conversation.Photograph of two Kainai (Blood Tribe) First Nation members, one mounted on horseback in regalia and the other plain clothes leaning on a walking stick, circa 1910. Image credit: Arthur Rafton-Canning / Galt Museum / 19750101006Photograph of a hoop dancer in Kainai (Blood Tribe) First Nation at the investiture of James Muir, President of the Royal Bank of Canada, into the Kainai Chieftainship on 26 July 1954. Image credit: Galt Museum/P19753000158 Melody Charlie Photography - Drums drying in front of a fire during a Traditional Foods conference on the traditional territories of the Kwakwakawakw, people who speak Kwakwala, in what is known as Fort Rupert, British Columbia.Its about respect for the knowledge that youre holding; respect for the safekeeping of that knowledge. Its communicating it or sharing it in a way that is respectful for how it was given, with full consent. Ryan Shackleton, Director of Know History Indigenous.KnowHistory.ca'