This sub-series consists of the records created and accumulated by the Oblates in the course of their administrative work with the Alberta Catholic School Trustees Association. The association is a collective grouping of the Catholic school trustees in the province. The records include constitutions, bylaws, annual convention material, executive meeting minutes, correspondence, school staffing records, student lists, presentations and reports, school and equalization grant material and school specifications. The schools or districts referenced in these records include the Edmonton Roman Catholic Separate School District No. 7, Jasper Place Separate School, the University of Alberta, and Valleyview Separate School District No. 84.

The fonds consists of meeting minutes and correspondence of the Committee.

This sub-series consists of publications of the Oblate administration related to the administrative structure at a provincial and world-wide level. The publications include Oblate personnel directories from various Oblate provinces and the Catholic Church, Grandin Province bulletins and various memoirs, and reports and manuscripts related to the Oblates of Grandin Province.

This sub-series includes the publications of the Oblate administration. The records consist of directories at the local, provincial and international level, training material and agendas, presentations, historical presentation maps and displays, publications and promotional material written by Oblates and/or laity on various topics such as Oblates and their history and Francophones.

This sub-series consists of records created or acquired by the Oblates related to mission work and their activities in the administration, operation and implementation of federal policies on First Nation schooling and education. This includes elementary and secondary education in general, as well as the operation of residential schools organized along federal guidelines. The records are wide-ranging in nature, and consist of memoranda, procedures, educational and financial regulations and policy documents, curricula discussion papers and studies, handbooks, publications and correspondence created by the Oblates and the federal government on the general administration of First Nations education and concerns.

The sub-series also includes reference to specific institutions and Indian Residential Schools, including Blue Quills, Brocket, Cardston, Cluny and Hobbema [Maskwacis], in Alberta, and Duck Lake in Saskatchewan. There are also records relating to education for St. John’s Seminary in Manitoba and the Group Home Project in North Battleford, Saskatchewan.

This sub-series consists of records created or acquired by the Oblates related to mission work and their activities in the administration, operation and implementation of First Nation schooling and education in the Vice-Province of Mackenzie. This sub-series includes school requests, Indian Residential School (IRS) teacher’s books, indigenous religious material, supervisor convention and reunion records, and Inuit IRS education records.

The series contains records pertaining to the Oblates’ activities and missionary work related to the evangelization of the Indigenous people, as well as administrative records of Oblate involvement with the First Nations, directly or indirectly, or records pertaining to the First Nations and accumulated by the Oblates. Records have been created by Oblates and non-Oblates. The records relate to various Indian Residential Schools (IRS), the Indian-Eskimo Associations of Canada, indigenous and Inuit missions, Inuit publications, education inquiry reports, press clippings, reunion records, various publications such as grammar dictionaries, religious texts and histories written by the OMI relating to indigenous peoples such as the Hare, Slavey, Nahanni, Dene and Blackfoot and indigenous languages such as Rabbitskin, Syllabics, Cree, Athabascan, Beaver, and Slavey.

The series contains records pertaining to the Oblates’ activities and missionary work related to the evangelization of the Indigenous people, as well as administrative records of Oblate involvement with the First Nations, directly or indirectly, or records pertaining to the First Nations and accumulated by the Oblates. Records have been created by Oblates and non-Oblates. The records pertain to the Lubicon Land Settlement, Indian Residential Schools, indigenous history, culture and languages, the Louis Riel Rebellion and the Frog Lake Massacre.

This sub-series consists of correspondence to and from Bishop Grouard the Vicar of Missions, regarding education in Athabasca.

The sous-fonds as a whole includes the administrative and the operational records of Grandin Province and its predecessor bodies in western and northern Canada, from both the civil corporation and the canonical entity. It consists of administrative, financial, personnel, personal, parish and mission and institutional records, as well as those relating to First Nations and indigenous affairs. The records include textual and published material, photographs and negatives, sound, film and video recordings, cartographic material, architectural drawings and plans.

The fonds consists of school registers for St. Albert Catholic School District No. 3 dating from 1921- 1989.

This series includes records created or acquired in the course of the administration of institutions established or maintained by the Oblates in Grandin Province. A direct tool and means to propagate the Catholic faith, the Oblates created or ran these institutions to help evangelize various communities, both secular and religious. The series includes records of administration of educational institutions, including local community and mission schools, residential schools, and administrative records of institutions for religious training and retreats. This series relates to the administration of Oblate-run or administered institutions, and Catholic organized schools in Grandin Province.

This series relates to the administration of Oblate-run or administered institutions, and Catholic organized schools in the Vice-Province of Grouard. These records include institutional material from the noviciate training centre, École Héritage in Jean-Côté, École Holy Family School in Peace River, Fahler College, and the Assumption Indian Residential school.

This series includes records created or acquired in the course of the administration of institutions established or maintained by the Oblates in the Province of Alberta-Saskatchewan. A direct tool and means to propagate the Catholic faith, the Oblates created or ran these institutions to help evangelize various communities, both secular and religious. The series includes records of the administration of educational institutions, including local community and mission schools, residential schools, as well as administrative records of institutions for religious training and retreat.

The Laity sub-series consists of a Gamache genealogical family tree, manuscript and grammar book in Rabbitskin, and a Dogrib noun dictionary collected or created by non-Oblates.

The records consist of 50 photographs featuring individual players and college hockey teams, classes, individuals and events from the Jesuit College in Edmonton, images of the college, and also family photographs, dating from 1919 to 1939, many of which are identified.

The fonds consists of records documenting Léo Piquette's role as a Member of Legislative Assembly, his personal, political and professional life through correspondence, genealogical information compiled by his mother, photographs, scrapbooks with newspaper articles related to his political activity, broadcast documentaries and interviews covering his political career and related to his interest in the Lac La Biche Mission. The material is extensive and include records attesting to his involvement in different organizations and projects, like Association canadienne-française de l'Alberta, regionale de Plamondon, Alberta Catholic School Trustees' Association, Lakeland County Rate Payers Association, Fédération des conseils scolaires francophones de l'Alberta, Conseil scolaire Centre-Est, Réseau de développement économique et d'employabilité (RDEE) Canada, Society of Lac La Biche Mission, Premiere Peat Moss, Pulpmill: Poachers Landing, and the dissolution of the village of Plamondon.

This sub-series includes monographs created by the Oblate Grandin Province administration, individual Oblates, and non-Oblates on a variety of subjects, and acquired by the organization in the course of its work. The published works relate to the subjects of Canadian history, orphanages, Indian Residential Schools (IRS) and abuse, indigenous culture, and history, the Oblates’ history and their missions, biographies, memoirs, anniversaries and milestones, training literature, pilgrimages, politics, the Lubicon settlement, Pope John Paul II, and various communities in Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, and Newfoundland and Labrador. The published letters of Oblate founder, Eugène de Mazenod are also included.

This sub-series of monographs includes various books, plays, teaching materials, grammars, articles, notebooks, catechisms, histories, and dictionaries written by various Oblates. The records also include publications related to First Nations traditions.

The records consist of noviciate and postulant registers and correspondence from Peace River, Alberta.

This sub-series includes an atlas of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate (OMI) indigenous and Inuit missions.

This sub-series consists of records created or acquired by the Oblate Indian-Eskimo Council and its predecessors. The Council was established in Ottawa in 1936 as the Indian Welfare and Training Commission, the goal of which was to coordinate Oblate apostolic work in First Nations missions. This would expand to include the work in the missions, coordinate educational and legal objectives, and to represent, safeguard and enhance the interests of this work to the federal government. The commission was a national organization made up of an administrative committee and those responsible for missions, that is, Oblate Bishops, Vicars Apostolic (later Vice-Provincials) and the Provincials of the Canadian Provinces. The commission was known variously as the Indian and Eskimo Welfare Commission, the Indian and Eskimo Welfare Commission of the Oblates, and the Oblate Indian-Eskimo Council. In 1962, Indianescom was established as a civil corporation alongside the religious organization of the Council. As the Oblates reduced their roles in Indian Residential Schools, Indianescom became more of a liaison body with the federal government and represented the Oblates mostly on federal policy. Both the Oblate Indian-Eskimo Council and Indianescom were dissolved in 1976.

The records in this sub-series include Council records, national and provincial material relevant to the province, administration and financial records, and education records acquired in the course of the life of the Council. This includes correspondence, reports of annual meetings, finances, reports and studies, articles and handbooks, circulars and bulletins and various publications, as well as some material that postdates the Commission. There are also audio recordings of various conference presentations.

This sub-series consists of material created by and/or collected by individual Oblates over the course of their careers, and can consist of a wide variety of records including: sermons, memoirs, scrapbooks, day planners and notebooks, journals, manuscripts, grammars and dictionaries and research papers on, and audio and visual recordings of, First Nations peoples and their culture and languages, on local flora and fauna, publications, records of interest to an Oblate, presentations made, indigenous and Indian Residential School related educational materials and research, articles, correspondence, and various histories and files on the Oblates and related religious organizations.

The sub-series also includes letters to family, family photographs and histories, recordings of events, images of vacations, and memoirs of various families. The sub-series also includes photographs of various Oblates in their working and their personal lives, of buildings, towns and surrounding areas, missions and institutions, including Indian Residential Schools, and people, families and also events such as parties, convocations, baptisms, weddings and funerals held at the various missions.

These communities include Aklavik, NWT, Amos Lake, MB, Arctic Red River, NWT, Banff, AB, Black Lake, SK, Cambridge Bay, NU, Chard, AB, Conklin, AB, Colville Lake, NWT, Coppermine, NWT, Dempster Highway, NWT, Edmonton, AB, Falher, AB, Fitzagerald, AB, Fond-du-Lac, SK, Fort Chipewyan, AB, Fort Fitzgerald, AB, Fort Franklin, NWT, Fort George, BC, Fort Good Hope, NWT, Fort Liard, NWT, Fort McPherson, NWT, Fort McMurray, AB, Fort Norman, NWT, Fort Providence, NWT, Fort Rae, NWT, Fort Reliance, NWT, Fort Resolution, NWT, Fort Simpson, NWT, Fort Smith, NWT, Fort Wrigley, NWT, Girouxville, AB, Great Bear Lake, BC, Great Slave Lake, NWT, Hay River, NWT, Hobbema [Maskwacis], AB, Holman Island, NWT, Île-à-la-Crosse, SK, Inuvik, NWT, La Loche, SK, Labrador City, N.L., Lac La Biche, AB, Lower Post, BC, Muncho Lake, BC, Paulatuk, NWT, Pine Point, NWT, Slave Lake, AB, Stony Rapids, SK, Trout Lake, NWT, Tuktoyaktuk, NWT, Uranium City, SK, Vancouver, BC, Yellowknife, NWT, Watson Lake, YK, and Whitehorse, YK.

This sub-series also contains records of research conducted by Maurice Métayer, omi and Robert LeMeur, omi who served in various missions in the north, Le Meur from the 1940s to the 1980s, and Métayer, from the 1940s to the 1970s. Their research encompassed a wide variety of cultural subjects and the records include work on Inuit traditions, histories, stories and folklore, genealogies, grammar, linguistics and phonetics, dictionaries, and texts and notes in or on the Inuktitut language. The research also includes film and audio of community choirs, dances and events and other research into songs, traditions and culture.

This sub-series includes various publications created by the Oblates – “Info Grandin,” “La croix oblate,” “Nouvelles oblates,” and “Oblate Missions,” – as well as serials from Alberta and Northwest Territories indigenous communities, such as “Blood Tribe News Kainaiwa,” “Cardston Chronicle,” “Deh Cho Drum,” “Eskimo,” “Inuvik Drum,” “Kayas Nooze,” and “News North.”

This sub-series includes scans of the Missions de la congrégration between the years of 1862 to 1914.

This sub-series consists of various publications from Alberta and Saskatchewan, and includes periodicals such as yearbooks, “Entre Nous,” “Études oblates,” “First Nations periodical,” “Indian Record,” “Kainai News,” “La Revue du Sacré-Coeur (Kitchitwa Miteh),” “La Voix,” “Le Canada Ecclésiastique,” “Le canadien-français,” “Le Franco,” “Les cloches de St-Boniface,” “Message de l’Immaculée,” “Missions de la congrégation des Missionnaires oblats de Marie Immaculée,” “Monthly Cree Review (in Syllabics),” “Nuna. Inuinain Makperaksan. Magazine for Eskimos,” “Revue apostolique de Marie Immaculée,” “Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française,” “The Camsell Arrow,” “The Evening Journal,” “The Indian Missionary Record,” “The Native People,” “Vie indienne,” and “Western Catholic Reporter.”

This sub-series includes various publications from Alberta, British Columbia and the Northwest Territories, predominantly indigenous newsletters such as “Across the Miles,” “Akwesasne Note,” “Confluence,” “Dene Express,” “Dene Nation Newsletter,” “Eskimo,” “Fort McMurray News and Advertiser,” “Fort Smith News,” “Hare Express,” “Hay River News,” “Indian News/Nouvelles Indiennes,” “Kanai News,” “Kiwetinok News,” “Le trait d’union,” “L’heure du rosaire,” “Mackenzie News,” “Métis Newsletter,” “Native Press,” “Native Women’s News,” “News of the North,” “PM,” “Slave River Journal,” “Smoke Signals,” “TAPWE,” “The Aklavik Journal,” “The Catholic Voice,” “The Chicago Tribune,” “The Drum,” “The Fort Report,” “The Illustrated London News,” “The Inuvik Drum,” “The Interpreter,” “The Mackenzie Pilot,” “The Moccasin Telegram,” “The Native People” “The Native Press,” “The Native Voice,” “The News,” “The Norther,” “The Pilot,” “The Pine Pointer,” “The Sun Dance Echo,” “The Time for Family Prayer,” “The Ulu News,” “Tipatcimowin,” and miscellaneous magazines.

The series contains records of a personal nature, belonging to, created, or acquired by individual Oblates over the course of their careers in Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, the Northwest Territories and the Arctic. The series also includes the personal records of lay people. The records were in the possession of the Oblate administration during the Lacombe Canada period and may include personal papers of Oblates who served in predecessor organizations.

This series contains records of a personal nature, belonging to, or created or collected by individual Oblates over the course of their careers in in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Labrador, British Columbia, the Northwest Territories and the Arctic. The series also includes the personal records of lay people. The Vice-Province of Mackenzie administered the records, and may include personal papers of Oblates who served in predecessor organizations.

The Propagation of the Faith in the Missions was a body responsible for studying evangelical problems in the various missions. This sub-series includes records from the Propagation of the Faith in the Missions such as mission reports, indigenous evangelization plans, religious instruction courses, Blackfoot catechisms, and prayers and songs in Cree.

The sous-fonds as a whole includes the administrative and the operational records of the Province of Alberta-Saskatchewan, and its predecessor bodies in western and northern Canada, from both the civil corporation and the canonical entity. It consists of administrative, financial, personnel, personal, parish and mission and institutional, records, as well as records related to the First Nations, and the evangelization of the First Nations peoples, including Indian Residential Schools. The records include textual and published material, photographs and negatives, sound, film and video recordings, cartographic material, architectural drawings and plans.

This series consists of records that document the management functions of the Oblates in the course of the work performed by the Provincial Administration throughout the Vice-Province of Grouard. The records consist of administrative and operational correspondence with Oblate administrators at various levels, including Rome and with the various missions and parishes the Oblates served, and also with the Catholic Church and with external organizations. The series also includes correspondence files with the administrators of other provinces, the administrators of various Catholic bodies, with religious organizations of men and women, and with the administration of institutions run by the Oblates, including Indian Residential Schools and the federal government. Administrative records also include those related to Oblate vocational work and clergy formation as well as records pertaining to the establishment of missions, schools, orphanages, hospitals and the operation of chapels and churches in various communities.

This series consists of records that document the management functions of the Oblates in the course of the work performed throughout OMI Lacombe in the west. The records consist of administrative and operational correspondence with Oblate administrators at various levels, including Rome and with the various missions and parishes the Oblates served, and also with the Catholic Church and with external organizations. The series also includes correspondence files with the administrators of other provinces, the administrators of various Catholic bodies, with religious organizations of men and women, and with the administration of institutions run by the Oblates, including Indian Residential Schools and the federal government. Administrative records also include those related to Oblate vocational work and clergy formation as well as records pertaining to the establishment of missions, schools, orphanages, hospitals and the operation of chapels and churches in various communities.

This series consists of records that document the management functions of the Oblates in the course of the work performed by the Provincial Administration throughout Grandin Province. The records consist of administrative and operational correspondence with Oblate administrators at various levels, including Rome and with the various missions and parishes the Oblates served, and also with the Catholic Church and with external organizations. The series also includes correspondence files with the administrators of other provinces, the administrators of various Catholic bodies, with religious organizations of men and women, and with the administration of institutions run by the Oblates, including Indian Residential Schools and the federal government. Administrative records also include those related to Oblate vocational work and clergy formation as well as records pertaining to the establishment of missions, schools, orphanages, hospitals and the operation of chapels and churches in various communities.

In the course of their administrative work, the Oblates created, acquired and made use of published sources. This series consists of published monographs and periodicals on the subjects of the Oblates, the Roman Catholic Church, its missions, and the indigenous population of the Canadian west and the Northwest Territories. The series also consists of indigenous periodicals from various communities. Records were created by Oblates and non-Oblates.

In the course of their administrative work, the Oblates created, acquired and made use of published sources. This series consists of published monographs and periodicals on the subjects of the Oblates, the Roman Catholic Church, its missions, residential schools, and the indigenous population of the Canadian west and the Northwest Territories. The material includes administrative circulars sent by Oblate Superiors General to the Congregation members, outlining spiritual and temporal deeds and accomplishments. The series also consists of indigenous periodicals from various communities. Records were created by Oblates and non-Oblates.

In the course of their administrative work, the Oblates created, acquired and made use of published sources. Records were created by Oblates and non-Oblates. This series consists of published monographs and periodicals on the subjects of the Oblates, the Roman Catholic Church, its missions, Indian Residential Schools and the indigenous population of the Canadian west and Saskatchewan. The material includes administrative circulars sent by Oblate Superiors General to the Congregation members, outlining spiritual and temporal deeds and accomplishments. The series also consists of Catholic and Oblate periodicals as well as First Nations’ periodicals from various communities. Records were created by Oblates and non-Oblates.

In the course of their administrative work, the Oblates created, acquired and made use of published resources. This series consists of published monographs and periodicals on the subject of the Oblates, the Anglican and the Roman Catholic Church, its missions, and the indigenous population of western Canada. Records were created by Oblates and non-Oblates.

This sub-series consists of administrative records created or acquired by the Oblates in dealing with various publishing companies or in the course of the administration of its publishing companies in Grandin Province.

The publishing companies allowed for access to the various Francophone communities served by the Congregation. The records include administrative correspondence related to the personnel, operation, sales and maintenance of Compagnie la Bonne Presse limitée, Imprimerie Canadienne, the La Survivance building and Le Franco-Albertain.

This sub-series specifically contains records related to dealings with the Western Canadian Publishers, which was originally known as the Canadian Publishing Company. It was responsible for publishing the Western Canada Weekly, founded by German Oblates in 1907 as well as other papers. In 1925 financial difficulties pushed the Oblates to purchase the property and equipment and reconstructed the company as Canadian Publishers Ltd. The records include texts and publishing files, bylaws, correspondence, contracts, agreements, annual reports, administrative council records, executive committee records, distribution, advertising and financial material. There are conference records and material related to the Colloque Histoire des OMI Conference and the Histoire des oblats dans l’Ouest Conference.

In addition, there are records for La Survivance, a weekly newspaper publication of l'Association canadienne-française de l'Alberta (ACFA) which was first published in 1928. From 1967 to 1979, it ran under the title Le franco-albertain and from 1979 onward, it has been run under the title Le franco. The records relate to the administration of the newspaper, and also to the building maintained by the Oblates and include building, structure and property appraisals, plans, blueprints, tax assessments, and records of maintenance repairs.

The sub-series consists of records pertaining to various institutions and organizations the provincial administration in Grandin Province either established, administered or were involved with in some capacity, either directly or indirectly in the course of its business. These include records either directly related to the administration of the subordinate institutions, or material acquired in the course of business. The records relate to various educational and community institutions, specifically the Juniorat/Collège Saint-Jean, Indian Residential Schools, Collège Notre-Dame de la Paix, Catholic Bible College, as well as Placid Place.

Records of the Oblate-founded Collège Saint-Jean, include miscellaneous administrative and commemorate files of Collège Saint-Jean and its predecessor, the Juniorat Saint-Jean, in Edmonton, Alberta, as well as images and photograph albums related to the Collège.

The sub-series also includes administrative records related to the now-defunct Collège Notre-Dame de la Paix, in Falher, Alberta, such as correspondence, files on Collège benefactors and personnel, as well as numerous images of the Collège.

The Catholic Bible College was an institution established in Canmore, Alberta in the 1980s, and the sub-series includes records related to its operations, such as images, photo albums and scrapbooks, steering committee records and property lease contracts and other related material.

The sub-series also includes reports, bulletins and correspondence of the Missionary Association of Mary Immaculate, an incorporated group of lay Oblates and friends and family that partner with the Congregation in serving the poor. In addition, there is correspondence, agreements, handbooks and codici historici from Placid Place, a complex of apartments for retired Oblates in Edmonton, Alberta. The apartment building was purchased by the Oblates in 1984 to support Foyer Grandin and provide a level of health care and service to retiring clergy from Alberta and the north. It also served as a guesthouse for clergy visiting the Edmonton area.

The fonds consists of issues of Xavier, the monthly publication of the Collège des Jésuites/Jesuit College in Edmonton, Alberta, edited by Collège Saint-François-Xavier students, and an informational booklet about the Collège des Jésuites/Jesuit College in Edmonton.

The fonds consists of music sound recordings as well as architectural drawings from St. Joseph’s Seminary and Newman Theological College, Edmonton. The fonds has been arranged into two series to include the sound recordings and the architectural drawings.

This sub-series consists of records relating to the administration of various scholasticates, a college-level school for those preparing for entry to the seminary and membership in a Roman Catholic religious order. The records include correspondence, personnel lists, acts of visits, articles, scholastic and historical notes, publications, admission conditions, scholastic files, financial reports, retreat programs, Codici Historici, minutes, observations and seminarian accounts.

The sub-series relates to the creation and administration of various schools including Indian Residential Schools (IRS) and orphanages in the Oblate Province of Alberta-Saskatchewan area. The Indian Residential School (IRS) system was established and developed by the federal government in the 19th century, and was overseen by government officials and by various Christian churches and religious organizations throughout Canada. The major denominations were involved, including Anglican, United, Methodist, Presbyterian and Roman Catholic churches, as well as the Oblates of Mary Immaculate and various religious communities of sisters. The government system was implemented to educate First Nations children, but in practice became one of systematic assimilation and cultural genocide. Residential schools would operate for more than one hundred years.

The Oblates operated 48 schools in Canada. As missions were established, so were boarding schools to evangelize and reach the communities. The goal was to give students a scholastic and religious education, and in some schools, an understanding of industrial or agricultural knowledge. The churches received a monetary grant from the government for each child at a school. The IRS employed Oblates as principals, administrators and teachers, and religious sisters worked at the school, as did lay staff as cooks, farmers, carpenters, blacksmiths and janitors.

The sub-series consists of records created or accumulated in the course of the administration and operation of Catholic residential and day schools, as well as various separate schools. The records contents and formats vary according to school, but can include correspondence, decisions of administration and operational records related to the running of the school, its students and staff, budgets and financial records of the school or associated farm, registers of academic progress, attendance registers, historical notes and employment and pay reports.

The subseries includes records for the following Schools:

Beauval Indian Residential School, Blue Quills Indian Residential School, Bonnyville Public School, Cold Lake Indian Day School, Cowessess Indian Residential School, Crowfoot Indian Residential School, Ermineskin Indian Residential School, Kamloops Indian Residential School, Keheewin School, Lejac School, Notre-Dame-de-Fatima School, Prince Albert orphanage, Sacred Heart Indian Residential School, St. Albert High School, St. Anthony’s Indian Residential School, St. Bruno’s Indian Residential School, St. Catherine School, St. Joseph’s Academy, St. Joseph’s Indian Residential School, St. Mary’s Indian Residential School, St. Michael’s Indian Residential School, Teslin Indian Residential School, and Thunderchild Indian Residential School.

The sub-series also includes records created or acquired related to the following institutions under the responsibility of the Catholic Church, but where Oblates were involved:

Alberta Catholic Schools Trustees' Association, l'Association canadienne des Éducateurs de langue française, Brosseau School Board No. 47 and No. 1614, Catholic Archdiocese School Board of Vancouver, Catholic Indian League, Cold Lake School Board No. 64, Department of Indian Affairs, Diocese of Calgary, Federal Government of Canada, Fédération canadienne française de la Colombie-britannique (FCFCB), Fort Kent School Board No. 46, Glenbow Museum, Grey Nuns, Oblate Indian and Eskimo Commission, St. Pascal of Nazareth Church, St. Patrice Orphanage, Trochu School District of Pontmain No. 20, and Two Hills School Division No. 21.

The sub-series also includes records from the following locations:

Beacon Hills, SK, Blood Reserve, AB, Bonnyville, AB, Brocket, AB, Brosseau, AB, Calgary, AB, Cardston, AB, Cluny AB, Cold Lake, AB, Delmas, SK, Duck Lake, SK, Dunbow, AB, Edmonton, AB, Fort Kent, AB, Fort Vermilion, AB, Grand Centre, AB, Gurneyville, AB, Hobbema [Maskwacis], AB, Joussard, AB, Kamloops, BC, Keewatin, NU, Lac-la-Biche, AB, Lac Vert, SK, Lebret, SK, Legal, AB, Le Goff, AB, Lejac, BC, Maillardville, BC, Marieval, SK, Onion Lake, SK, Pickardville, AB, Pincher Creek, AB, Prince Albert, AK, Saddle Lake, AB, St. Albert, AB, St. Edouard, AB, St. Paul, AB, Standoff, AB, Trochu, AB, and Vancouver, BC.

This sub-series consists of records related to the administration, theology and courses taught at Kisemanito Centre, an Oblate sponsored seminary established in 1980 in Grouard, Alberta, tailored to Indigenous men preparing to take holy orders. The records include rehabilitation center records, evaluations, administrative minutes and financial statements, newsletters, programs and brochures, workshop and course materials and readings, correspondence, articles and press clippings, and also photographs and albums of Kisemanito Centre. There are also records from the Ministry Formation Program such as evaluations, history, contracts, proposals, orientation manual, reports, presentations, articles, adult education, and conferences.

The fonds consists of Charlie Sinclair’s monthly report card from the Bellerose (Roman Catholic) School District No. 6 and George Sinclair’s report card from the Edmonton Public School.

Fonds consists of a tax notice and minutes dating from January 14, 1908 to February 25, 1950 of St. Leon Roman Catholic Public School District No. 4.

This sub-series consists of records created and acquired by the Oblates to support evangelical efforts, education administration in First Nation communities and relations with various groups. The studies and the research is created by Oblates and non-Oblates, and include studies on First Nations and Métis. The themes of the material are wide-ranging, and include studies and research on First Nations and includes records such as reports, marriages, Métis settlements, living conditions, negotiations, correspondence, constitutions, evaluations, economic and cooperative developments, manuscripts, historical notes, studies, articles, newspaper clippings, Blackfoot legends, Blackfoot songs and stories, drawings, genealogies, writings and linguistics, Blackfoot chronological board, confessions, questions, Cree and Athabascan hymns, church services in Cree, plant uses for medications, briefs, statements, retired Métis lists, memorandums, agreements, surveys, school programs, conferences, censuses, trends, investigations, curriculum development experiment, memoirs, lessons, workshops, rights and titles, grammar and dictionaries for indigenous languages, music books, notes, and transcripts.