The Story of Louis Riel : the rebel chief.

Indian treaties and surrenders, from 1680-1890 [i.e. 1902] Ottawa —Canada.

The history of the North-West Rebellion of 1885 : comprising a full and impartial account of the origin and progress of the war, of the various engagements with the Indians and half-breeds, of the heroic deeds performed by officers and men, and of touching scenes in the field, the camp, and the cabin : including a history of the Indian tribes of North-Western Canada, their numbers, modes of living, habits, customs, religious rites, and ceremonies, with thrilling narratives of captures, imprisonment, massacres, and hair breadth escapes of white settlers etc. —Mulvany, Charles Pelham, 1835-1885.

The refugee : or, The narratives of fugitive slaves in Canada. related by themselves, with an account of the history and condition of the colored population of Upper Canada by Benjamin Drew. —Drew, Benjamin, 1812-1903.

Law and order : being the official reports to Parliament of the activities of the Royal North-West Mounted Police force from 1886-1887 —Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

The railways of Canada for 1870-1, shewing the progress, mileage, cost of construction, the stocks, bons, traffic, earnings, expenses, and organization of the railways of the Dominion, also, a sketch of the difficulties incident to transportation in Canada in the pre-railroad days —Trout, John Malcolm, d. 1876.

Trooper and Redskin in the far North-West : recollections of life in the North-West Mounted Police, Canada, 1884-1888 —Donkin, John G.

The making of the Canadian West : being the reminiscences of an eye-witness —MacBeth, R. G. (Roderick George), 1858-1934.

The history of the five Indian nations of Canada : which are dependent on the Province of New York in America, and are the barrier between the English and French in that part of the world —Colden, Cadwallader, 1688-1776.

The great fur land, or, Sketches of life in the Hudson's Bay Territory —Robinson, H. M. (Henry Martin), 1845-1907.

The Royal North-west Mounted Police : a corps history —Chambers, Ernest J., 1862-1925.

Opening up the West : being the official reports to Parliament of the activities of the Royal North-West Mounted Police force from 1874-1881 —Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Across the sub-Arctics of Canada : a journey of 3,200 miles by canoe and snow-shoe through the barren lands —Tyrrell, J. W. (James Williams), 1863-1945.

The history of the North-West Rebellion of 1885 —Mulvany, Charles Pelham, 1835-1885.

Statement respecting the Earl of Selkirk's settlement upon the Red River in North America : its destruction in 1815 and 1816; and the massacre of Governor Semple and his party with observations upon a recent publication, entitled "A Narrative of occurrences in the Indian Countries." —Halkett, John, 1768-1852.

Narrative of a voyage to Hudson's Bay in His Majesty's ship Rosamond : containing some account of the north-eastern coast of America and of the tribes inhabiting that remote region —Chappell, Edward, 1792-1861.

The new West : being the official reports to Parliament of the activities of the Royal North-West Mounted Police force from 1888-1889 —Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Alaska and the Klondike gold fields ... : practical instructions for fortune seekers ... —Harris, A. C.

Peace River: a canoe voyage from Hudson's Bay to Pacific, by Sir George Simpson (governor, Hon. Hudson's Bay Company) in 1828 : journal. of the late chief factor, Archibald McDonald (Hon. Hudson's Bay Company) who accompanied him. Edited, with notes, by Malcolm McLeod. —McDonald, Archibald, 1790-1853.

Pen pictures of early pioneer life in upper Canada —Scherck, Michael Gonder, 1861-1928.