Page 4 - Peter Bryce News Today

Victoria’s statue of Sir John A. Macdonald and the decision to remove it from outside City Hall are featured in a new children’s book. The story, by First Nations child-welfare advocate Cindy . . .

Victoria’s statue of Sir John A. Macdonald and the decision to remove it from outside City Hall are featured in a new children’s book. The story, by First Nations child-welfare advocate Cindy . . .

LETHBRIDGE HERALDtkalinowski@lethbridgeherald.com The Galt Museum and Archives hosted an information session about the devastating impacts of residential

It seemed that all of Canada glowed orange, in act or in mind. On the streets of Winnipeg, a sea of ...

Survivors often turn to alcohol, drugs, or suicide to deal with their trauma, which in turn inflicts many of the same problems on subsequent generations.

Inside a room at Beechwood Cemetery lies tens of thousands of hand-drawn or painted tiles—a powerful display made in honour of the Indigenous children and youth who went through Canadas residential school system.

The federal government went to great lengths to cover up the deaths of Indigenous children in reside...

No one at the cemetery gets as much mail as the public health doctor who 99 years ago exposed terrible conditions and high deaths rates at residential schools.

What's ahead for 1945? No crystal ball stuff this, but the considered opinions of authorities on war, industry, religion—and sports

Article content These deaths were the result of government policy, and our federal government was fully aware of what was happening.  Starting in 1907, Dr. Peter Bryce, newly assigned to investigate First Nations’ health, found appalling conditions in the residential schools. He reported an average mortality rate of 24 per cent, and, in one school 75 per cent. He made it clear that the federal government was responsible. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your br...