Carry The Kettle First Nation

This Reserve also goes by the name of Assiniboine 76. Carry The Kettle First Nation Reserve is a small Ojibwa Reserve located at southeast Saskatchewan. Chief Piapot brought Ojibwa's from the Cypress Hills after they fled their native Montana in 1876 and 1877 to what is now First Nation Carry The Kettle Reserve. Later, chief Piapot brought more Montana Ojibwa's to Muscowpetung Reserve. Below are google earth photos of Carry The Kettle Reserve Town. According to the 2011 census (they refused to provide population for Reserve Carry The Kettle First Nation in 2016 and 2021), Carry The Kettle Reserve has an on-Reserve population of 673. There are 171 housing units at Carry The Kettle. Average household size is near 3.9 persons per household. Chief Piapot agreed to relocate from the Cypress Hills to Carry The Kettle Reserve, after signing an adhesion to Treaty 4 on September 9, 1875. That's according to historians. However, they also wrote that chief Piapot along with other Ojibwa chiefs, wanted a Reserve at the Cypress Hills which means chief Piapot was from Montana and fled up to Montana during the Ojibwa Exodus out of Montana to the Cypress Hills of Alberta and Saskatchewan, in 1876 and 1877. Supposedly chief Piapot made his home in the beautiful Qu'Appelle River Valley after ending his military career. He was born in 1816. Chief Piapot settled his Saulteaux Ojibwa subjects at Carry The Kettle Reserve in August of 1883. Historians claim these Saulteaux Ojibwa's led by chief Piapot, settled on a Reserve adjacent to Carry The Kettle Reserve which indicates they are liars.

These Saulteaux Ojibwa People are also known as Assiniboine. In Ojibwa, Assiniboine means Rocky Ojibwa's or Stony Ojibwa's. The "assini" means rocky and stony, while the "bwan" means Ojibwa's or Originals. In Ojibwa, the plural is an "n". So O-ji-bwan is correct! According to the 1832 Edinburgh Encyclopedia, the Ojibwa Military forced their way east, from a westerly location, in two groups. One came up from the southwest (probably Kansas-Oklahoma) and forced their way to Ohio then the Atlantic Coast, while the other forced their way east in a parallel line. They settled along the St. Lawrence River Valley. Though Edinburgh Encyclopedia wrote they were Assiniboine, we know from history that the first white explorers to explore the St. Lawrence River Valley in the early 16th century, found non Algonquian People living there. When whites returned to the St. Lawrence River Valley in the late 16th century, they found Algonquians living there. So some time during the mid 16th century, the Ojibwa's from the Alberta and Montana region, forced their way to the St. Lawrence River Valley. In June of 1882, some of the first Saulteaux Ojibwa's from the Cypress Hills settled at their Reserve where Indian Head, Saskatchewan is located. It's 16 miles southeast of Qu'Appelle Lakes Ojibwa Reserve and 10 miles northwest of Carry The Kettle Reserve. This Reserve was for chief Piapot. It bordered Qu'Appelle Lakes Reserve on the north and Carry The Kettle Reserve on the south. It's really Carry The Kettle Reserve. This Ojibwa Reserve may have included Carry The Kettle Ojibwa Reserve, Crooked Lakes Ojibwa Reserve, File Hills Ojibwa Reserve, Qu'Appelle Lakes Ojibwa Reserve and possibly Touchwood Hills Ojibwa Reserve. Assiniboine People are really Ojibwa's. During late 18th century they were lured to white forts and trade posts by alcohol and drugs. They became so addicted to alcohol they pimped their women and helped whites fight Ojibwa's. In response, authentic Ojibwa leaders sent Ojibwa Soldiers to drive off the Assiniboine Ojibwa's and Cree Ojibwa's, to the northwest where they helped whites build forts at extreme north Alberta, north British Columbia and the Northwest Territories. Along with Eskimo Soldiers, they helped whites fight Ojibwa's. Historical information from the 18th and 19th centuries can help you learn about these traitors. There are no Assiniboine Reserves at Saskatchewan and Manitoba. And there are no Assiniboine Reservations at Montana. During the 1870's wars, the Beaver Tribe (aka Assiniboine and Cree) were sent from extreme north Alberta to help whites fight Ojibwa's at south Alberta. A couple of small Reserves were set aside for them near Calgary where they spent their days intoxicated and lazy at Fort Calgary.

Cree (aka Beaver and Keskatchewan or the Assiniboine) People are really the Athabascan Beaver Tribe. There are no Cree First Nations at Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec! Below the photos are excerpts from very old books that will help you learn information on this page! Look for the 18th century maps. Instead of south to north they are from southeast to northwest. Churchill River is the north boundary. A few Assiniboine and Cree lived west of Lake Winnipeg but were driven to the northwest by 1800 by Ojibwa Soldiers. Churchill River was a boundary used in the 18th century. From Churchill, Manitoba to South Indian Lake, Manitoba to Sandy Bay, Saskatchewan to Buffalo Narrows, Saskatchewan where the source of Churchill River is, this river flows for 1,000 miles. It's source is Churchill Lake, Saskatchewan. All land north of Churchill River is Chipewyan land. Chipewyan is the correct pronunciation of O Chib-bwan or Chib-bwan which means "The Originals and Originals in Ojibwa Language."

Carry The Kettle Satellite Image

Carry The Kettle Road Closeup

Carry The Kettle Road Closeup

Carry The Kettle Road Closeup

Carry The Kettle Road Closeup

Carry The Kettle Road Closeup

Carry The Kettle Road Closeup

Carry The Kettle Road Closeup

Carry The Kettle Road Closeup