By Barbara Latkowski Writer Is the Haldimand Proclamation a treaty? Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation says \u2018yes\u2019. Six Nations decades long land claim finally went to trial on Monday in Toronto after Six Nations (SGNR) \u00a0sued Canada and Ontario, a case that began in 1995 over sold land spanning more than 150-years. Under the 1784 Haldimand Proclamation, which Six Nations says is undoubtedly a \u2018treaty\u2019, the Crown granted about 950,000 acres of land to SNGR in Ontario, known as the Haldimand Tract, in return for their alliance during the Revolutionary War. (1775\u20141783) Canada and Ontario maintain that the proclamation is not a treaty. Both disagree that they have been at fault in their dealings with the Six Nations. SNGR long\u2011time elected councillor Helen Miller says she\u2019s glad… <\/p>\n
By Barbara Latkowski Writer Is the Haldimand Proclamation a treaty? Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation says \u2018yes\u2019. Six Nations decades long land claim finally went to trial on Monday in Toronto after Six Nations (SGNR) \u00a0sued Canada and Ontario, a case that began in 1995 over sold land spanning more than 150-years. Under the 1784 Haldimand Proclamation, which Six Nations says is undoubtedly a \u2018treaty\u2019, the Crown granted about 950,000 acres of land to SNGR in Ontario, known as the Haldimand Tract, in return for their alliance during the Revolutionary War. (1775\u20141783) Canada and Ontario maintain that the proclamation is not a treaty. Both disagree that they have been at fault in their dealings with the Six Nations. SNGR long\u2011time elected councillor Helen Miller says she\u2019s glad... <\/p>\n