The Aboriginal Peoples: Fact and Fiction

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The Aboriginal Peoples: Fact and Fiction
  • Rediscovering Indigenous peoples
  • Distinct rights: What does it all mean?
  • Sharing Territory
  • Overcoming prejudices
  • A bright future ahead: Drawing inspiration from the past
Quiz Unraveling Myths
Quiz Unraveling Myths
  • About
  • Timeline
  • Key Figures
  • The 11 Indigenous Nations of Québec
  • Glossary
  • Bibliography
  • Français
  1. Fact and Fiction
  2. Key Figures
  3. William Johnson

William Johnson

Representative of the British Crown

  • Treaties and Agreements

At the time of the 1760 Conquest, the British authorities stepped up their efforts to conclude treaties. William Johnson, who was appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs, increased the number of congresses and councils, and this would result in numerous treaties, such the peace and friendship treaty (photo) concluded in Niagara between the Huron of Detroit and William Johnson, representative of the British Crown, on July 18, 1764.

To learn more:

  • More Treaties at the Time of the British Conquest - A Policy that Continued Under the British Regime

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The Aboriginal Peoples: Fact and Fiction
  • About
  • Key Figures
  • The 11 Indigenous Nations of Québec
  • Timeline
  • Glossary
  • Bibliography
  • Français
Quiz Unraveling Myths
Quiz Unraveling Myths

This site features content from the 3rd edition of Aboriginal Peoples: Fact and Fiction printed in 2019.

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  • Institut Tshakapesh
  • Commission des droits de la personne et des droits de la jeunesse du Québec

With financial support from: Gouvernement du Québec

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