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This Iglulik Inuit-made qulittuq (man’s parka) was produced in the early twentieth-century from thick caribou skins to withstand the cold winters.

Transcript

Book Review: Jean Barman’s meticulously researched book about the Iroquois provides a satisfying account of their emergence as a sought-after partner in advancing the fur trade westward.

Does an article from 1934 in The Beaver magazine hold the secret to a legal battle in New York State?

On May 2, 2020, the Hudson's Bay Company marked its 350th anniversary. It’s an incredible accomplishment and a testament to the Company’s ability to change with the times.

Archival photos from the 1950s show how an Inuit community came together using skill and sealskins to build a traditional watercraft.

Book review: Métis author, lawyer, negotiator and professor Bruce McIvor offers this concise and readable overview of Indigenous rights in a Q&A format that seems to cover all the legal basics.

Famous the world over, for a lifetime of luxurious comfort and warmth — Hudson's Bay Point Blankets.

Parkas like this early 1940s coat, made by the Kimmirut Inuit, are quite rare.

Their contributions were often overlooked in official histories, but Indigenous men and women played crucial roles in the success of the fur trade.