STK-ID 16166

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      Description

      Governor General Alexander honours Indigenous war dead (09/06/1949): arrival of Governor General Alexander and wife Lady Margaret at the Six-Nation Reserve in Ohsweeken, Ontario. Shots of spectators and of officials on platform. LAS of Governor General Alexander saluting. Cut to Honorary Colonel Colin Gibson, Secretary of State and Brigadier OM Martin, Victoria Cross, the only Indigenous Brigadier in the history of Canadian Army. Shots of Brigadier Martin making speech (silent). Sequence on unveiling of Cenotaph by Governor General Alexander. Cut to Indigenous men wearing headdresses and two buglers sounding last post. MS of inscription on Cenotaph showing names of twenty-two Indigenous soldiers who lost their lives in World War 2. Shot of brave in war bonnet standing by. Sequence on wreath laying. Shot of two Indigenous mothers weeping. Shot of small girl who is Indigenous, Fayes Styres, presenting bouquet to Lady Margaret Alexander. Shots of reception line, Governor General Alexander and party shaking hands. Shot of party entering council chambers, TILT UP to inscription over door re Six Nations Council 1863. HASs of march past of Indigenous men in traditional clothing, of army cadets, of Highland pipe band. Cut to CUs of Chiefs Little Bear and Red Jacket. Shots of Chiefs' wives. Shots of Indigenous women, Lillian and Nina Burnham. Cut to CU of Nina Burnham.

      Details

      Outtake from: More Power for B.C./ Governor General Honours Indian War Dead

      Location: Ontario

      Year: 1949

      Collection: National Film Board

      Available formats: Digital Video Disk, Digital Bétacam, Reel 35 mm

      Shooting format: 35mm fine grain b&w

      Aspect ratio: 4/3

      Available resolutions: 720 x 486

      Frame rate: 29.97

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      In keeping with the NFB’s Indigenous Plan, the On-Screen Protocols & Pathways developed by imagiNATIVE, and the guidelines of the Indigenous Screen Office, NFB Archives is dedicated to the principle that Indigenous stories must be told by Indigenous creators.

      As a result, we have suspended the licensing of archives, excerpts and photos portraying Indigenous participants to clients who do not self-identify as Indigenous (First Nations, Inuit or Métis).

      We thank you for bearing with us while we dialogue and engage with Indigenous communities and the NFB’s Industry Advisory Circle to review and update our archival protocols

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