Search Resources: Mi'gmaq Stories

15 results

Results

How a Tree Turned Red

There was a man named Noah. Noah didn’t have a pot to cook the geese he caught. He had no choice but to invent a pot.

No One Here But Me and You

(As was told by late George Vicaire to late Manny Metallic)

The First Chief of Gespeg

Leon Jeannotte was the first Chief of Gespeg. He did many things to better his community and help his people. This is his story as told by his wife, Beatrice Coffin.

Drum

The drum has been in use since time immemorial. It is said by our Elders that the drum was located in the center of the community.

The Blue Lobster

There’s only a one in a two million chance you will ever catch one of these rare crustaceans. But for a group of Lobster fishermen in Gespeg, QC, that one in a two million shot actually came true.

The Migmaq Star

The Mi’gmaq have an eight-pointed star that is significant to them. In 1983, a man in Bedford, Nova Scotia came across a Mi’gmaq petroglyph in a wooded area. A petroglyph is a symbol or design carved into the rock on the ground. This petroglyph was an eight-point star – a symbol that is very important to the Mi’gmaq.

Hooked on Ice Fishing

Hooked on Ice Fishing
By Andrew Lavigne

The Puglutmu’j

The Little People
By Joe Wilmot

Gesgapegiaqewei Sipu Walqwa’lugwei

Gesgapegiaqewei Sipu Walqwa’lugwei
Summary by Joe Wilmot
Edited into Listuguj orthography
 

Bagful of Wind

In the old days, the wind used to be extremely strong and created havoc. Strong winds blew through where the Natives lived. Many people died and their belongings were destroyed.

At the time, a native man and his three sons lived a distance away from the other families, in a fenced yard.

Berry Picking

Berries are one of the many foods gathered in preparation for the winter months ahead.

Elders Nicholas and Mary

Elders Nicholas and Mary live in Listuguj. Flowers grow in their front yard.

Fiddleheads

One of the first blooms to appear in the spring after a long winter is the fiddlehead. Fiddleheads grow in clusters in April and May. The harvesting of fiddleheads is a very short season.

Current search

[×]

Resource type

: Mi'gmaq Stories

Guided search

Click a term to refine your current search.

Resource type

: all » Mi'gmaq Stories