Andrews, Isabel, "Yellow Calf Incident 1884", 1975

 
Database ID25427
InstitutionUniversity of Saskatchewan Archives
Fonds/CollectionF.L. Barron fonds
Series1. Resource Files
File/Item Reference1. Resource Files-1-15 (Box 1)
Date of creation1975
Physical description/extent1 folder; 2 mm of textual records
Number of images1
Scope and contentFile contains a copy of Andrews' article "Indian Protest Against Starvation: The Yellow Calf Incident of 1884" from Saskatchewan History, volume 28 (2), 1975 page 41 to 51. It argues that the dismissal of government farm instructor James Setter and his replacement by a much less sympathetic individual that adhered closely to government policy, led to the Yellow Calf Incident. Under direction from Hayter Reed, the new farm instructor strictly enforced the work for rations policy, especially with the Sakimay (Yellow Calf) band. Yellow Calf and some men apparently confronted the new instructor and then broke into the store house and helped themselves to flour and bacon.
Restrictions on accessThere are no restrictions on access.
Copyright holderSaskatchewan Archives Board
Other terms governing use and reproductionResponsibility regarding questions of copyright that may arise in the use of any images is assumed by the researcher.
TypeArchival
Primary MediaTextual documents
Specific document typesArticles
Provenance Access PointBarron, Frank Laurie, 1942-2000
Treaty boundariesTreaty 4
Cultural regionPlains
NamesDewdney
Keith, Hilton
Mc Donald, Allan
North West Mounted Police
Setter, James
Yellow Calf
SubjectGovernment policy
Native-Newcomer relations
Treaty -- Treaty 4
Northwest Resistance
Government departments -- Indian Affairs
Government officials -- Indian Agent
Date Range(s)1970-1979
Permanent Link https://digital.scaa.sk.ca/ourlegacy/permalink/25427