-
Joseph Onasakenrat (September 4, 1845 –
February 8, 1881), also
known as Sosé
Onasakenrat, was a
Mohawk chief of Kanesatake, one of the
Seven Nations of...
- (SoSE), a
methodology Sose
Mayrig (1868–1953),
Armenian fedayee Sosé
Onasakenrat (1845–1881),
Mohawk chief Sose
International Film Festival, held in Yerevan...
-
Sulpicians excommunicated 15 activists. In 1868 the
Mohawk selected Sosé
Onasakenrat as
chief at the age of 22.
Baptized as Joseph, he had been
educated by...
- for
First Nations and Métis rights. They
included Mohawk chief Joseph Onasakenrat and Métis
leader Louis Riel. It was the
first high
school in Montreal...
- year
after Confederation, the
chief of the Oka
Mohawk people,
Joseph Onasakenrat,
wrote a
letter to the
seminary claiming that its
grant had included...
- of
Kanesatake John Harding,
former council chief of
Kanesatake Joseph Onasakenrat (1845–1881),
former grand chief of
Kanesatake Canada portal Kanesatake...
- Collège de Montréal
Consecrated life
Institute of
consecrated life
Joseph Onasakenrat Religious institute (Catholic)
Secular institute Vocational discernment...
-
original on 4
March 2016.
Retrieved 25 July 2015. Smith,
Donald B. (1982). "
Onasakenrat Joseph". In Halpenny,
Francess G (ed.).
Dictionary of
Canadian Biography...
- Université Laval, 2003–,
accessed December 1, 2021. Smith,
Donald B. (1982). "
Onasakenrat, Joseph".
Dictionary of
Canadian Biography, vol. 11.
University of Toronto...
- Gospels,
translated by
Chief Joseph Onasakenrat, and
reviewed by Jean Dion and P. Laforte, was
printed in 1880.
Onasakenrat was
working on
completing translating...
