By Carol Baldwin, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Wakaw Recorder In 1876, First Nations and the Crown entered into Treaty 6 at Fort Carlton on August 23rd. Commemorative events for the 150th anniversary are scheduled from August 20 to 23, 2026, at Fort Carlton Provincial Historic Park, and the original parchment will be on display. The original manuscript of Treaty 6, rarely displayed outside museums, is significant for its unique handwritten elements from the 1876 negotiations, including additions like the Medicine Chest and Famine & Pestilence clauses, offering insights into the discussions. Understanding Treaty involves looking beyond the text to its Spirit and Intent. This milestone event offers an opportunity to reflect on the commitments, relationships, responsibilities, and historical context related to the Treaty, while also emphasizing the importance of its… <\/p>\n
By Carol Baldwin, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Wakaw Recorder In 1876, First Nations and the Crown entered into Treaty 6 at Fort Carlton on August 23rd. Commemorative events for the 150th anniversary are scheduled from August 20 to 23, 2026, at Fort Carlton Provincial Historic Park, and the original parchment will be on display. The original manuscript of Treaty 6, rarely displayed outside museums, is significant for its unique handwritten elements from the 1876 negotiations, including additions like the Medicine Chest and Famine & Pestilence clauses, offering insights into the discussions. Understanding Treaty involves looking beyond the text to its Spirit and Intent. This milestone event offers an opportunity to reflect on the commitments, relationships, responsibilities, and historical context related to the Treaty, while also emphasizing the importance of its... <\/p>\n