http://www.federaljack.com/index.php?s=CANADIAN+HOLOCAUST
http://www.nativevillage.org/Editorials/The%20Canadian%20Holocaust%20The%20In...:_Mass_genocide_of_Mohawk_children_by_UK_Queen_and_Vatican_uncovered_in_Canada_
THE CANADIAN HOLOCAUST: THE (INDIAN) RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL TIMELINE
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Condensed by Native Village
Supporting Video: Mass Genocide Of Mohawk Children By UK Queen And Vatican Uncovered In Canada
Canada: In the 1880s, Canada's government created Indian Residential Schools. The idea was to assimilate Aboriginal peoples into white society. The country's prime minister, John A. MacDonald, said it would get rid of the “Indian problem.”
The state-legislated, genocidal law was run by the church. Children who were 4-5 years old were forced away from their Indian families to live in "schools" that stripped them of their Indian cultures.
In fact, Hitler studied the residential schools' policies when dealing with those he considered "undesirable."
The negative impacts of residential schooling on Aboriginal children and their communities has been profound. For the last 15 years or so, residential school survivors have filed almost 13,000 lawsuits against Canada and the churches for abuse.
1823: Peter Jones (Mississauga First Nations) converts to Methodist Church. 1826: Egerton Ryerson is the first ordained Methodist missionary to the Credit River Indians 1820s: Floods of British settlers enter Upper Canada.1829: The Mohawk Institute is established at Six Nations by the New England Company 1830: The military shifts jurisdiction over Aboriginal affairs to civilian authorities 1830s: Indian removal Policies begin in U.S. and Canada 1845: The Government recommends that Indian boarding schools be set up 1846: Orillia Conference (Ontario) 1847: Indian Affairs consults with Rev. Egerton Ryerson on setting up Indian Industrial Schools 1857: Gradual Civilization Act passes with education as part of assimilation.1867: British North America Act passes that abolished traditional Aboriginal government
1870s: From 1871 -1887, Canada concludes seven “numbered treaties” for Indian Policy on the prairies. Aboriginal people wanted to secure their livelihood and lands before settlers arrived 1876: Canada adapts the Indian Act which gives the DIA (Department of Indian Affairs) complete control over the personal, political, social and economic life of Aboriginal people 1879: The buffalo disappears1879: Nicholas Flood Davin recommends that Canada's Indian children be removed from their “evil surroundings.” In the U.S., Industrial Schools are modeled after a prison commanded by Lt. Richard Henry Pratt. Pratt's motto was “the only good Indian is a dead Indian” … “Kill the Indian in him and save the man” 1880s: Churches start to build schools across Canada 1884: Sir John A. McDonald introduces a bill to Parliament that makes the potlach [part of religious/cultural/political ceremonies] a crime. 1885: Indian Pass System requires Indians to have a pass when leaving or entering a reservation. 1885: The [Louis] Riel Rebellion seeks to preserve Métis rights and culture in their Northwest homelands. Other Cree chiefs join him to force Canada to live up to its treaty promises. They and Riel are hanged by Canadian officials. 1889: Indian Affairs department holds firm to industrial model schools.1892: Per Capita Grant for Aboriginal students is passed. [treaty requirements] 1896: The Canadian government funds 45 church-run residential schools across Canada 1904: The DIA issues two policies to quicken Indian assimilation: end Native customs and improve Indian education, and pressure First Nations to give up portions of their lands for settlers. 1907: Montreal Star and Saturday Night reports on medical inspection of the schools 1907: Indian Affairs submits the Bryce Report 1912: 3,904 aboriginal children are in residential/industrial schools 
1920: Duncan Campbell Scott from Indian Affair recommends Bill 14 which restates Canada's right to force attendance at Indian Residential Schools: “I want to get rid of the Indian problem. I do not think as a matter of fact, that this country ought to continuously protect a class of people who are able to stand alone. That is my whole point. Our Object is to continue until there is not a single Indian in Canada that has not been absorbed into the body politic, and there is no Indian question, and no Indian department and that is the whole object of this Bill. 1930: 75% of the all Aboriginal children between ages 7-15 are in residential schools 1932: 8,213 aboriginal children are in residential/industrial schools 1938: The per capita grant issued for Aboriginal students was $180 compared to $294 - $642 for white students.1943: Integrating Aboriginal students in provincial schools is recommended.1945: 9,149 registered to attend provincial schools. Only 100 (approx) students in grades over Grade 8 are selected.1946-48: A special Joint Committee recommended that First Nation Children be educated in mainstream schools wherever and whenever possible. By 1948: 60% of Indian school population is enrolled in federal schools. But in 1969, 60% were in provincial schools. The number is reduced from 72 schools with 9368 to 52 schools with 7704. 
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