Culture and spirituality in Sintaluta, Saskatchewan
Carry The Kettle Nakoda Nation
In short
The ancestors of the modern Carry the Kettle First Nation/Reserve signed adhesion to Treaty 4 at Fort Walsh on September 25, 1877.
- Who it is for
- Indigenous people; Indigenous
- What it helps with
- Help with drinking or drugs, Knowing where to go, Help with my mental health, My culture and roots, Faith and spiritual practice, A fresh start
- Where
- Hwy 606, Sintaluta, SK S0G
- How to reach
- (306) 727-2135 · reception@cegakin.com · Website
- Last verified
- , by HelpSeeker
About this organization
The ancestors of the modern Carry the Kettle First Nation/Reserve signed adhesion to Treaty 4 at Fort Walsh on September 25, 1877. The three Assiniboine chiefs who signed the treaty 4 adhesion were Man Who Takes The Coat (Cuwiknaga Je Eyaku, in the Assiniboine/Nakoda language), Long Lodge (Teepee Hoksa), and Lean Man (Wica Hostaka).
Historically, First Nations bands/chiefs signed treaty in their tradational territories/homelands. One might allude to the fact that if Carry the Kettle was in their current traditional homelands/territory (south of Sintaluta, SK), they would have been present at the initial signing of treaty 4 in Fort QuAppelle in 1874. Or any of the other subsequent adhesions of 1875 and 1876 in the area of the prairies in treaty 4 or what is now known as southern Saskatchewan.
How do I get in touch?
Call (306) 727-2135, email reception@cegakin.com, or use the website.
- Phone
- (306) 727-2135
- reception@cegakin.com
- Website
- http://cegakin.com/
Listed in Sintaluta, Saskatchewan.
Hwy 606, Sintaluta, SK S0G
Hwy 606, Sintaluta, SK S0GSintaluta, Saskatchewan
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