#Jason cardinal one man band full

When he died about 1870, his son Mekis succeeded him as chief.ДЄt Manitoba House on 21В Aug.В 1871, Mekis signed Treaty No.2 on behalf of the band. Under his progressive leadership, the band lived well by hunting, trapping, and trading with the HBC posts of Fort Ellice and Riding Mountain House. Soon after FlettвЂ™s transfer to Fort Garry (Winnipeg) in 1822, Chief Okanase and his band moved from the Bow River to the southwestern slopes of Riding Mountain (Man.). At least five of Chief OkanaseвЂ™s sons played significant roles as chiefs on the prairies, and the dynasty of leaders has continued to the present.Д¬hief OkanaseвЂ™s sister Margaret married HudsonвЂ™s Bay Company trader George Flett.

#Jason cardinal one man band full

KeeseekooweninвЂ™s full brothers were Yellowhead (Wabaso, Blonde) and Baptiste Bone (Baptiste Okanase). Sons of his Stoney wife included Louis OвЂ™Soup*, StВ Paul (perhaps Jean-Baptiste Lolo*, also known as StВ Paul), and Mekis (Eagle) to his MГ©tis wife were born George, John, William, and Antoine Bone. As was customary among prominent native men, he had more than one wife. KeeseekooweninвЂ™s father, Chief Okanase, whose name means вЂњlittle bone,вЂќ was of the historic fur-trading Cardinals who over several generations worked their way westward from Quebec to the Rockies, usually marrying native or mixed-blood women. a Cardinal relative, and they had three sons and seven daughters d.В 10В AprilВ 1906 on Keeseekoowenin Reserve near Elphinstone, Man., and was buried there. 1818 in the Bow River region (Alta), son of Chief Okanase (Michael Cardinal) and an Orkney mixed-blood woman probably surnamed Burns m.

KEESEEKOOWENIN ( Kesekoinin, Kitche kah me win, literally вЂњskymanвЂќ or вЂњsky chief,вЂќ baptized Moses Burns), Saulteaux chief, trapper, hunter, and farmer b.