370:'s news release, the remains of 215 children, including some as young as three years old, were found buried on the site of the former residential school. Work is being done to see if any records of these deaths can be found in local museums, and to inform community members who had family that attended the school, to provide help dealing with the discovery. Another source limits the discovery to having identified approximately 200 potential burial sites using ground penetrating radar techniques, citing more forensic investigation and excavation work needing to be done.
366:, before being taken over by the federal government and used as a day school. At one point, the school was the largest in the residential school system, with up to 500 students attending at any given time. The school closed in 1978, but the building remains near a bend in the South Thompson River on Kamloops Indian Reserve No. 1. In May 2021, according to a source referencing TteS Kukpi7
350:
in 1815.After unsuccessfully recruiting local indigenous populations to hunt and trap for them, the North West
Company began a practice of importing Haudenosaunee from around Montreal to hunt and trap, with an expectation that they would teach the local populations how to do so as well. This led to
279:
The
Secwepemc settlement of Tkʼemlups, meaning "river junction," was an economically important centre within the area that later came to be the British Columbian Interior long before European arrival in North America. The reason was its very favourable location at the confluence of two major
377:
is now a major regional urban centre with circa 92,000 residents. The
Kamloops Indian Band's business district functions economically as a part of the city, though it is separately administered by the Band. The golf course and resort/recreational community of
428:, confluence of the South and North Thompson Rivers, adjacent to and within the City of Kamloops, 13283.2 ha (51¼ sq. mi.). This reserve is what is meant by the common name "Kamloops Indian Reserve". The community of
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335:, or Txelexitsa, figured prominently in native/colonist politics in the later 19th Century, as have other chiefs of the Kamloops band since. Other notable Contact-era chiefs were
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The territory that would later become TteS was part of the
Thompson River District of the North West Company when the company officially defined its territory west of the
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The Band currently has 1,412 members living on and off its 33,150-acre (134.2 km) reserve. It has active language and cultural programs and its
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and the North
Thompson. Europeans who settled in the area brought the native name into the English language as Kamloops, which became the name of
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and passed on the mantle of the
Kamloops chieftaincy. Nicola was the presiding chief at Kamloops, and also jointly Grand Chief of the
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268:, the Secwepemc occupied traditional territory spanning approximately 145,000 square kilometres (56,000 sq mi), known as
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Leaders of the
Kamloops band of Secwepemc were notable in the history of the colonization of British Columbia. Around 1800,
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at least two violent confrontations between the North West
Company and local indigenous people during the 1810s.
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704:"Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc release final report on unmarked graves at former Kamloops residential school"
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Trading Beyond the
Mountains: The British Fur Trade on the Pacific 1793–1843
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is one of the largest First
Nations elementary schools in British Columbia (
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666:, Vancouver, B.C.: University of British Columbia Press, pp. 12, 18–21
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858:"Indian and Northern Affairs Canada - Reserves/Settlement/Village Detail"
831:"Indian and Northern Affairs Canada - Reserve/Settlement/Village Detail"
804:"Indian and Northern Affairs Canada - Reserve/Settlement/Village Detail"
777:"Indian and Northern Affairs Canada - Reserve/Settlement/Village Detail"
730:"Indian and Northern Affairs Canada - Reserve/Settlement/Village Detail"
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Some of the Indian Reserves under the administration of TteS include:
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was established on the Nation's territory in 1890, and was run by the
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districts. It is one of the largest of the 17 groups into which the
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in regard to native title has involved Kamloops band members.
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about 24 miles north of Kamloops., 72.8 hectares (180 acres).
581:"Indian and Northern Affairs Canada - First Nation Detail"
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Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada
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Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada
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Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada
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Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada
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Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada
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Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada
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27:
First Nation government in British Columbia, Canada
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987:Whispering Pines/Clinton Indian Band (Pelltiq't)
710:. CBC/ Radio Canada International. July 15, 2021
303:was a chief who invited his better-known nephew
256:The Chief of TteS is referred to as the Kúkpi7.
1015:Soda Creek/Deep Creek Band (Xat'sull/Cm'etem)
908:
915:
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550:and Tkʼemlups (Kamloops) Bands), 78 acres
382:is located on the main Kamloops Reserve.
364:Canadian Indian residential school system
14:
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1046:High Bar First Nation (Llenlleney'ten)
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245:(Shuswap) nation was divided when the
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266:European colonization of the Americas
962:Little Shuswap Indian Band (Quaaout)
1020:Williams Lake Indian Band (T'exelc)
992:North Thompson Indian Band (Simpcw)
947:Adams Lake Indian Band (Sexqeltqin)
319:and the associated troubles of the
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1051:Pavilion Indian Band (Tsk'weylecw)
1041:Alkali Lake Indian Band (Esketemc)
982:Bonaparte Indian Band (St'uxwtews)
684:. The Canadian Press. May 28, 2021
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356:Kamloops Indian Residential School
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662:Mackie, Richard Somerset (1997),
643:from the original on June 3, 2021
1025:Stswecem'c Xgat'tem First Nation
952:Kamloops Indian Band (T'Kemlups)
210:[tkʼəmˈlupstəsəˈxʷɛpəmx]
1002:Northern Shuswap Tribal Council
957:Shuswap Indian Band (Kenpesq't)
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524:Kamloops Indian Reserve No. 5
514:Kamloops Indian Reserve No. 4
490:Kamloops Indian Reserve No. 3
466:Kamloops Indian Reserve No. 2
426:Kamloops Indian Reserve No. 1
227:Shuswap Nation Tribal Council
182:Shuswap Nation Tribal Council
1010:Canim Lake Band (Tsq'escen')
888:Kamloops Indian Band website
432:is located on this reserve.
430:Sun Rivers, British Columbia
399:Skʼelep School of Excellence
280:navigable rivers, the South
217:and previously known as the
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757:"Kamloops Indian Reserve 1"
516:, on the right bank of the
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530:, 18.6 ha (46 acres).
409:name for "the Trickster",
362:until 1969 as part of the
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247:Colony of British Columbia
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526:, on the north shore of
90:134.159 (51¾ sq. mi.) km
972:Skeetchestn Indian Band
492:, on the west shore of
967:Neskonlith Indian Band
866:. Government of Canada
839:. Government of Canada
812:. Government of Canada
785:. Government of Canada
738:. Government of Canada
637:Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc
612:Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc
589:. Government of Canada
451:50.71667°N 120.26667°W
329:Governor James Douglas
225:government within the
202:Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc
31:Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc
18:Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc
1077:Secwepemc governments
762:BC Geographical Names
385:Controversy over the
253:system in the 1860s.
233:region, spanning the
518:North Thompson River
456:50.71667; -120.26667
290:Hudson's Bay Company
219:Kamloops Indian Band
156:Thomas William Blank
447: /
194:https://tkemlups.ca
159:Justin Gottfriedson
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682:APTN National News
294:North West Company
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323:, and was made a
317:Fraser Canyon War
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162:Katy Gottfriedson
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387:Sun Peaks Resort
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417:Indian Reserves
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368:Rosanne Casimir
360:Catholic Church
348:Rocky Mountains
331:. Nicola's son
313:Okanagan people
270:Secwepemcúl̓ecw
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249:established an
213:), abbreviated
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286:Fort Kamloops
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274:Secwepemctsín
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1034:Unaffiliated
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544:Lower Nicola
540:Upper Nicola
534:
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528:Heffley Lake
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393:Demographics
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373:The city of
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333:Chilliheetza
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53:Main reserve
33:Band No. 688
454: /
442:120°16′00″W
116:Off reserve
1066:Categories
870:2009-10-04
843:2009-10-04
816:2009-10-04
789:2009-10-04
742:2009-10-04
593:2009-10-04
555:References
494:Trapp Lake
470:Trapp Lake
439:50°43′00″N
380:Sun Rivers
341:Chief Lolo
325:magistrate
206:pronounced
132:Government
100:On reserve
79:Kamloops 5
76:Kamloops 4
73:Kamloops 3
70:Kamloops 2
56:Kamloops 1
924:Secwepemc
633:"History"
548:Bonaparte
264:Prior to
243:Secwepemc
87:Land area
42:Secwepemc
1072:Kamloops
641:Archived
608:"Kúkpi7"
568:AV media
375:Kamloops
301:Kwaʼlila
235:Thompson
688:May 30,
647:June 3,
617:May 30,
510:acres).
505:⁄
486:acres).
481:⁄
405:is the
403:Skʼelep
307:to the
260:History
239:Shuswap
221:, is a
188:Website
147:Council
570:tru.ca
411:Coyote
305:Nicola
38:People
137:Chief
929:and
716:2021
690:2021
649:2021
619:2021
354:The
339:and
237:and
215:TteS
127:1412
48:Land
413:).
296:).
272:in
119:746
111:103
103:563
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