Johnny is a Cultural Technician with the Lands and Resources Department and has spent his life walking and studying Lil'wat traditional territory. His traditional name means “weather changer” and he has spent his life promoting traditional knowledge and the stories about the land that sustains Lil’wat Nation. The land and the people are one.
Johnny has contributed greatly to our understanding of Lil’wat Traditional Territory and often travels to conferences and gatherings to share his knowledge. He works with archaeologists, ethnographers and high school and university students to share his knowledge and to broaden our understanding of Lil’wat territory.
Diane Mitchell from The Britannia Mine Museum gives the Pemberton Museum a presentation on the Legendary Copper Mine at Britannia for our Tea & Tales 2018.
Eric Andersen is a local historian from Squamish who is no stranger to the Pemberton Museum. Eric is presenting a tale about Pemberton as seen through the lens of historic newspapers.
Eric has presented several times at the museum and provided some wonderful original research about Pemberton and Squamish history.
A Few Rivers Run Through It – flood control in Pembertonpemberton museum
The PFRA project of 1947-48 made massive physical changes to the Pemberton Valley though it may be hard to imagine the scale of this project at the time. This year is also the 70th anniversary of the Pemberton Valley Dyking District and it was formed as a result of the drainage and dyking of the valley.
Diane Mitchell from The Britannia Mine Museum gives the Pemberton Museum a presentation on the Legendary Copper Mine at Britannia for our Tea & Tales 2018.
Eric Andersen is a local historian from Squamish who is no stranger to the Pemberton Museum. Eric is presenting a tale about Pemberton as seen through the lens of historic newspapers.
Eric has presented several times at the museum and provided some wonderful original research about Pemberton and Squamish history.
A Few Rivers Run Through It – flood control in Pembertonpemberton museum
The PFRA project of 1947-48 made massive physical changes to the Pemberton Valley though it may be hard to imagine the scale of this project at the time. This year is also the 70th anniversary of the Pemberton Valley Dyking District and it was formed as a result of the drainage and dyking of the valley.
The Gold Rush of 1858 passed through the region and Port Pemberton was established as a stopping house along the Douglas Trail. Over 30,000 gold rushers passed through the region making their way to the goldfields of Lillooet and beyond. Beyond the Gold Rush of 1858 there were other major events happening in Canada and in the world.
The Barbours – Pioneers of Squamish and Pembertonpemberton museum
This week’s Tale was presented by Eric Andersen a local historian from Squamish and featured his research on the Barbour family of Squamish & Pemberton. Charles and his brother Allan started the first large scale logging company in Squamish. Charles and his wife Dora lived in Pemberton from the early 1900’s to the 1940s. Charles wrote a letter to the Daily Province in Vancouver lamenting the lack of connection between Pemberton and the Coast in 1901 and estimated a loss of over $1,000,000 in potential agricultural products that could be produced in the rich farm lands. His wife Dora started Pemberton’s first milk run in 1906. She made a sack to be fastened over a horses back, with compartments on each side to hold glass milk bottles so that milk could be delivered to One Mile or Pemberton Station. Dora was also a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Church of England during her time in Pemberton. The Gimse family lived in the Barbour house in the 1940’s. Bert and Kathleen Lundgren bought the farm in the 1940’s and lived in the old house until a new one was built by Bert in the 1950’s. Kia-ora Mobile Home Park is now located on a portion of the old Barbour farm lands.
These are the photo's brought in by Chief Leonard Andrew at the Pemberton Museum's Tea & Tales event on July 19th, which was dedicated to remembering Father W. Scott.
Twelve Bridges and Miles of Muck - Early Roads and Taxespemberton museum
Niki brings everyone back in time to explore what the roads were really like in Pemberton before the Highway came through. She covers the topic of taxes, bridges and even shows us the first car that came to Pemberton.
Schools, Spuds, Turnips & Cream - Life After The Railwaypemberton museum
School, Spuds, Turnips & Cream,. This tale explains how the lives of people in Pemberton changed after the Railway arrived in 1914. We will present information about the first schools, and early farming institutions that were formed to market and ship agricultural products in Pemberton - turnips, cream, and potatoes.
To see a clip of Pemberton farmers planting potatoes in 1957 watch this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=643fa3HPb4g
The Gold Rush of 1858 passed through the region and Port Pemberton was established as a stopping house along the Douglas Trail. Over 30,000 gold rushers passed through the region making their way to the goldfields of Lillooet and beyond. Beyond the Gold Rush of 1858 there were other major events happening in Canada and in the world.
The Barbours – Pioneers of Squamish and Pembertonpemberton museum
This week’s Tale was presented by Eric Andersen a local historian from Squamish and featured his research on the Barbour family of Squamish & Pemberton. Charles and his brother Allan started the first large scale logging company in Squamish. Charles and his wife Dora lived in Pemberton from the early 1900’s to the 1940s. Charles wrote a letter to the Daily Province in Vancouver lamenting the lack of connection between Pemberton and the Coast in 1901 and estimated a loss of over $1,000,000 in potential agricultural products that could be produced in the rich farm lands. His wife Dora started Pemberton’s first milk run in 1906. She made a sack to be fastened over a horses back, with compartments on each side to hold glass milk bottles so that milk could be delivered to One Mile or Pemberton Station. Dora was also a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Church of England during her time in Pemberton. The Gimse family lived in the Barbour house in the 1940’s. Bert and Kathleen Lundgren bought the farm in the 1940’s and lived in the old house until a new one was built by Bert in the 1950’s. Kia-ora Mobile Home Park is now located on a portion of the old Barbour farm lands.
These are the photo's brought in by Chief Leonard Andrew at the Pemberton Museum's Tea & Tales event on July 19th, which was dedicated to remembering Father W. Scott.
Twelve Bridges and Miles of Muck - Early Roads and Taxespemberton museum
Niki brings everyone back in time to explore what the roads were really like in Pemberton before the Highway came through. She covers the topic of taxes, bridges and even shows us the first car that came to Pemberton.
Schools, Spuds, Turnips & Cream - Life After The Railwaypemberton museum
School, Spuds, Turnips & Cream,. This tale explains how the lives of people in Pemberton changed after the Railway arrived in 1914. We will present information about the first schools, and early farming institutions that were formed to market and ship agricultural products in Pemberton - turnips, cream, and potatoes.
To see a clip of Pemberton farmers planting potatoes in 1957 watch this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=643fa3HPb4g
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Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
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Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
We are the Lil’wat7ul the real original people of this land, Lil’wat Nation tribe
My native name is Yaqalatqa7 it means Weather Changer. My English name is Johnny Jones I am from the Lil’wat Nation Tribe. Painting done by Annie Ross from SFU
All the land West of the Rocky Mountains is Unceded Indian Territories
James Teit map 1906 the Lillooet Tribes.
1996 map, Upper Lillooet Tribes the ST’AT’IMC, Lil’wat7ul the Lil’wat Nation, Lower Lillooet tribes, Nku’tcin
Key map on Lil’wat Nation, 2004
Lil’wat Nation had 2 Regular trails going to the Coast to Sechelt
Lil’wat Nation Boundary marker, Tree carving on the East Toba River by Zoltan creek
Cwat’Cwat the dry spot in the middle of the Glacier in 1997
Cwat’cwat’ , is the dark area in the Lillooet River Glacier in 1997
NO Silt Lake back in 1947
silt lake where the Lillooet river begins in 1997
The Side wall of silt lake in 1997
The Lillooet River Glacier. Taken from Salal creek on a Helicopter on Aug. 6-2010
In 1940 Betty Talbat took this photo of Keyhole Falls
The Keyhole Falls on Aug. 13-2010
Kiosk display board of the Upper Lillooet River area the Meager creek. By INNERGEX and Lil’wat Nation
3000 years was the first time the Barrier came down, in the 1855 Barrier slide covered the Lil’wat Wolf Clan village . One skull was found here 1980’s and returned to Lil’wat Nation
Lil’wat Nation , the Black Tusk is a Land marker boundary that can not be moved it will always be there.
The chief was fishing when the Transformers came by , they talked to him but he was busy fishing and didn’t reply to them, so they transformed him in to a rock.
I found a stone spear point in Daisy Lake in Sept. 24th, 2009 , when they lowered the water from the Dam. We got to walk around looking for sites.
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences D.P. Moore and W.H. Mathews date of slide 1855
Whistler on October 28 1983 a 4 year old Lil’wat Native skull was found and returned to Lil’wat Nation , notes 1 of 2 skulls found in the Whistler area so far.
in 1862 small pox was used to kill off the native people , so the white man didn’t have to deal with them for their land, Gold
Last look making sure all people are dead from small pox before they cave in the house pit
The Lil’wat people that died from the Small pox in 1862 were still inside the house pit when they caved them in at driftwood bay.
fly over Whistler Green Lake on Sept. 16, 2015
Lil’wat Nation had 2 Regular trails to the coast to Squamish and Burrard Inlet 3 days travel and a good trail, up the SOO River and down the Squamish river, from green lake over.
after the first Small-pox that came it killed most of the Lil’wat Nation Wolf Clan in Whistler , the 2 remaining moved to Pemberton Meadows, the pit house village by Green Lake EaRr-1 , the last 2 that
Side view of a pit house.
House pit
Stories that James Teit recorded from our elders in 1906-1912
Lil’wat Nation stories , Kiosk display board made for Whistler Green Lake.
John Sky
Whistler at Green Lake
The Whistler to Rubble creek
Lil’wat Nation story at SLCC of Whistler Blackcomb.
Lil’wat place names around Whistler.
1850 was the last Battle with the Thomson , the Lytton people , we killed them all just before Scudamore creek.
The last battle up the stein valley in 1850
The Chief Spintlum from Lytton came to Lillooet Lake to make peace
Lizzy bay , Long point I found , Jan. 31, 2003
Culturally Modified Tree at Lizzy bay
(CMT) Culturally Modified tree at Lizzy bay
Johnny Andrews 2nd cabin up the Lizzy creek
Sapper Duffy mapped the Indian trail from Cayoosh creek to Lillooet Lake in 1860.
Lil’wat known land mark Boundary is Teq.
The Kiosk display board at Duffy lake the Lil’wat Nation works with B.C. Parks
At Birkin just before Gates Lake is the Boundary marker made by the Transformers , the Upper Lillooet the St’at’imc and the Lower Lil’wat Nation
Known areas where the transformers left thier mark , changed the earth took out the bad things
Land marks made by the transformers
At the old Baily bridge on Sept. 2000 we got a radiocarbon date=2.570+, at the new site bridge rock-painting= 120+, and at wood lot-49 , we got 3 radiocarbon dates 315, 1.127, 5.500 years old. ( at Adies Lake, Sampson creek NO Dates yet.)