Carlton Ojibway Reserve

This Ojibway Reserve is very suspicious and is related to Duck Lake Ojibway Reserve. Below is a map of Carlton Ojibway Reserve, google earth photos of Green Lake and Demographics of this Reserve. Click here to read an old pdf book about "Agencies" that managed Canadian Reserves! The download will take time so be patient! The information it contains is very important. We have been told by prophesy to find evidence along a trail. Originally it was only Carlton Ojibway Reserve. However, after 1885's Northwest Rebellion, a reduction in size of large Carlton Ojibway Reserve happened. It was separated! One became Carlton Reserve, while the other Duck Lake Reserve. Original Carlton Reserve was possibly headquarters of the Ojibway Military during 1885's Northwest Rebellion. That be near where Duck Lake is located. After the conflict, large Carlton Reserve was in disaray. Many Saulteaux Ojibway's became stragglers (within new Carlton Reserve) or refused to accept new treaty. However, over time they took treaty. First agent for original Carlton Reserve was appointed on October 27, 1887. Research indicates an agent for original Carlton Reserve was active in 1876 at Fort Carlton which is adjacent to Duck Lake Reserve. Fort Carlton was located within Carlton Ojibway Reserve. Thus, this Reserve can be named Fort Carlton Ojibway Reserve. Below is a list of Ojibway Districts of original Carlton Reserve. That be from 1876 to 1887. After 1885's War, the new Carlton Ojibway Reserve was much smaller. The agency (Carlton Agency) remained active well into the 20th century. All Ojibway Districts before 1886, made up original Carlton Reserve. The original Carlton Ojibway Reserve was located adjacent to Saskatchewan River and extended from Waterhen Lake and Meadow Lake on the northwest, as far south as Saskatchewan River. Thus, the reason for including Jackfish Lake Saulteaux Ojibway's. It extended as far east as James Smith or just east of where South Saskatchewan Rivers mouth is. It probably extended as far east as Cumberland House however! It was a very large Reserve. It extended over 150 miles from east to west and possibly 150 miles from north to south. 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 the photos links are excerpts from very old books that will help you learn!

Carlton Ojibway Reserve

Ahtahkakoop (aka Sandy Lake & Star Blanket) - 1876

Big River - (chief Kenematoyo) 1876

Flying Dust - 1890 (first in 1878)

Mistawasis - 1876

Muskeg Lake - 1876

Pelican Lake 1889 (from chief Kenematoyo & Jackfish Lake Saulteaux Ojibway's)

Sturgeon Lake - 1876

Waterhen Lake - from Jackfish Lake Saulteaux Ojibway's

Witchekan Lake - (from Kenematoyo and Jackfish Lake Saulteaux Ojibway's) 1876

Original 1876 Carlton Ojibway Reserve

Beardy - 1876

Big River - 1878 (originally led by chief Flying Dust in 1878 - Stragglers from Jackfish Lake Saulteaux Ojibway's that amalgamated with Delarond Lake, Pelican Lake and Whitefish Lake Ojibway's under chief Kenematoyo in 1888 - historical information indicates they possibly fled Montana around 1876-1877)

Chakastapasin - 1876 (likely very hostile - Canada refused to recognize them in 1898 - they amalgamated with James Smith - possibly from chief Yellow Quills Ojibway Subjects)

Cumberland - 1886 (possibly from chief Yellow Quills Ojibway Subjects and Cumberland House - they joined James Smith)

James Smith - 1876

John Smith - 1876 (aka Muskoday)

Okemasis - 1876

Meadow Lake - 1878 (aka Flying Dust - Stragglers from Jackfish Lake Saulteaux Ojibway's)

Kinematoyo - 1876

Mistawasis - 1876

Muskeg Lake - 1876

Pelican Lake - 1889 (originally listed under chief Kinematoyo)

Sandy Lake - 1876 (aka Ahtahkakoop)

Sturgeon Lake - 1876 (includes Little Red River 106C and 106D and Montreal Lake 106B)

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Green Lake Road View

Demographics of Carlton Ojibway Reserve

Land Area: 6,100 sq. mi. or 15,799 sq. km. (estimate)

Population: 8,466

Language: Corrupted Ojibway