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3 Min Read TORONTO (Reuters) - A juvenile rib, a tooth and survivors’ testimony that children were dragged from their beds in the middle of the night to dig graves in an apple orchard gave clues on where to conduct the radar search that found unmarked graves of children at a former Canadian residential school, researchers said on Thursday. GPR specialist Dr. Sarah Beaulieu presents the findings on 215 unmarked graves discovered at Kamloops Indian Residential School in Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada, July 15, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier Sarah Beaulieu, a specialist in ground-penetra...

Share on Twitter A juvenile rib, a tooth and survivors' testimony that children were dragged from their beds in the middle of the night to dig graves in an apple orchard gave clues on where to conduct the radar search that found unmarked graves of children at a former Canadian residential school, researchers said on Thursday. Sarah Beaulieu, a specialist in ground-penetrating radar from the University of the Fraser Valley, conducted searches in May on the site of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School in British Columbia. They led to the discovery of 215 suspected unmarked ...

As First Nations in Quebec plan possible searches of former residential school sites, documents that could help that process have still not been turned over by the Quebec government and the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate.

Residential school survivor calls on Pope to apologise for church role in abuse against Indigenous children in Canada.

The Tk'emlups te Sewepemc First Nation announced last week that it discovered the remains of children long believed missing from the school.