How will $20,000 help the Save the Evidence Campaign and Mohawk Institute
How will $20,000 help the Save the Evidence Campaign and Mohawk Institute

How will $20,000 help the Save the Evidence Campaign and Mohawk Institute

admin2023-01-03T11:00:44-05:00June 5, 2020|Save the Evidence|

First of all, a HUGE Thank you/Nya:weh to everyone that [...]

Residential School Survivor Story with John Elliot
Residential School Survivor Story with John Elliot

Residential School Survivor Story with John Elliot

admin2023-01-03T11:01:02-05:00November 12, 2019|News, Save the Evidence|

John Elliot, went to the Mohawk Institute from 1947-1952. In [...]

This video was originally done by First Language S

Niá:wen/Nya:węh to all that attended our Communi

Our staff was invited to visit Peel Art Gallery Mu

In celebration of #MayisMuseumMonth we wanted to s

The Hiawatha belt is one of the most recognized wa

The Fur Trade room in the museum offers visitors the opportunity to see a variety of tools, beads, jewelry, and furs that the Hodinohsho:ni would have traded during the 1600 and 1700’s. FUN FACT: A typical trade at that time would be a handful of glass beads for one beaver pelt. Although this does not seem like a fair trade, many First Nations people did not think of trade in the monetary sense that we do today. They thought of it as a way to free up their time and it took them a lot less time and work to prepare one beaver belt for trade than it would to create a handful of their own shell, clay, wood, bone, or stone beads. For more information about visiting the museum, click through to our website: woodlandculturalcentre.ca/museum/#Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #BrantOnt #Brantford #IndigenousHistory ... See MoreSee Less

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184 Mohawk Street
Brantford, ON, N3S 2X2