Sturgeon Lake First Nation of Saskatchewan

Located northwest of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, is Sturgeon Lake First Nation which is within Carlton Reserve. According to 2016's census, on-Reserve population of Sturgeon Lake First Nation is 1,174. They have 293 dwellings with 287 lived in. Average household size is 4.1 persons per household. Around 150 speak Corrupted Ojibway Language which is what Lewis and Clark called Cree Language. In 1876, chief Big Bear along with chief Rocky Boy and chief Sitting Bull, fled their native Montana for Alberta's and Saskatchewan's Cypress Hills. Canadian negotiators were sent to Fort Carlton to negotiate a treaty with chief Big Bear about a Reserve. That treaty is Treaty 6 which created Carlton Ojibway Reserve. There's a conspiracy at this Reserve, to promote being Cree! Your not fooling me by claiming you are Cree. I'm enforcing law! You are charged with Desertion during time of war and Forging a False National Identity during time of war. That is an extremely serious crime! Cree People are really the Athabascan Beaver Tribe. There are no Cree First Nations in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec! Below are excerpts from very old books that will help you learn!