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Saugeen 29 is a First Nations reserve in Bruce County, Ontario. It is the main reserve of the Saugeen First Nation. Like Chief's Point 28, this band owns land that is rented to cottagers who pay an annual lease fee for the use of the land. The current (mid 2019) lease contract between the cottagers and the two Reserves is in effect until 30 ...
The First Nation consist of four reserves: Chief's Point 28, Saugeen 29, Saugeen Hunting Grounds 60A, and Saugeen and Cape Croker Fishing Islands 1. The Saugeen First Nation Web site states that "the Ojibway heritage is rich in colour and expression. This is evident in dance, works of art and the hand made craft creations". [2]
The major Successor Inherent to the original people of the Chippewas of Saugeen Ojibway Territory is that of the Saugeen First Nation, as told in the stories of the community that is known as Chippewa Hill. Today, the Saugeen First Nation includes the people living in the communities of Chippewa Hill, Scotch Settlement, French Bay and Chief's ...
Reserved for Tract Later disposition Saugeen Indians Saugeen now known as Saugeen 29: Chief's Point now known as Chief's Point 28: Owen Sound Indians Newash Surrendered to the Crown in 1857 under the Peter Jones Treaty (also known as "Treaty 82"), [5]: 213–215 becoming Sarawak Township in Grey County. [6]
Neyaashiinigmiing, Saugeen 29 Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound (formerly known as Bruce , Bruce—Grey and Grey—Bruce—Owen Sound ) is a federal electoral district that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1935.
It is one of the reserves of the Saugeen First Nation. Like Saugeen 29 this band owns land rented to cottagers who pay an annual lease fee for the use of the land. The current (mid 2019) lease contract between the cottagers and the two Reserves is in effect until 30 April 2021.
A lease contract between the cottagers and two Saugeen First Nation Reserves, Chief's Point 28 and Saugeen 29, expired on 30 April 2021. [14] [needs update] Some years ago, the Saugeen First Nation successfully reclaimed the land that "runs south from the Sauble Beach sign toward Southampton, 18 kilometres away". [15]
Port Elgin is a community in the town of Saugeen Shores, Ontario, Canada.Its location is in the traditional territory of the Saugeen Ojibway Nation.Originally named Normanton the town was renamed Port Elgin when it was incorporated in 1874, after James Bruce, 8th Earl of Elgin, a former Governor General of the Province of Canada.