File consists of newspaper clippings pertaining to Ruth Gorman and the Hobbema case. Also includes correspondence, notes by Ruth Gorman, an address by John Laurie titled With Regard to the Indians of Alberta, and materials pertaining to the Friends of the Indians Society of Edmonton, the Indians Association of Alberta and the Indian Act.
File consists of Ruth Gorman's Hobbema case materials pertaining to David Lightning and includes notes, correspondence, biographical information, and a family tree.
File consists of Ruth Gorman's correspondence while she worked on the Hobbema case. File also includes notes by Ruth Gorman and a newspaper clipping titled No Appeal File on Expulsion of 113 from Hobbema Reserve.
File consists of Ruth Gorman's correspondence while she worked on the Hobbema case. File also includes notes by Ruth Gorman and a list of people involved in the case.
File consists of notes and essays by Ruth Gorman about scrip, protests, and Peter Johnson. Also includes a family tree for Peter Johnson and biographical information about Mary Johnson.
File consists of typed and handwritten notes and essays by Ruth Gorman about her involvement in the Hobbema case. Also includes a newspaper clipping titled Hearing May End Hobbema Case.
File consists of materials pertaining to Ruth Gorman's involvement in the Hobbema case and includes newspaper clippings, notes, draft and final articles written by Gorman, including A Letter to the Queen in Hobbema Case and Hobbema Trial-Queen's Letter.
File consists of an editorial written by Ruth Gorman titled Indians and Their History. Also includes other newspaper clippings regarding the Hobbema case.
File consists of materials pertaining to Ruth Gorman's involvement with the Indian Association of Alberta and includes notes and the association letterhead which lists the membership of the association.
File consists of notes and draft materials written by Ruth Gorman about the history of the position of the solicitor to the Alberta Indian Association. Also includes information about the Hobbema case.
File consists of a scrip document that contains a declaration by Peter Jones of his status in order to participate in a grant given to Northwest Territories residents.
File consists of materials pertaining to issues for Indigenous people identified by Ruth Gorman and includes notes and drafts of essays and speeches. Also includes a page with Ruth Gorman's given Indian name Mountain White Eagle Girl" written in Assiniboine language, a hand-drawn map, a page from The Historical Magazine (1861) showing Micmac or Recollect Hieroglyphics, correspondence to Gorman, a report from the Canadian Bar Association Committee on Legal Status and Civil Rights of the Canadian Indian, and a flyer for an Indian Film Festival in Quebec.
File consists of materials pertaining to Ruth Gorman's work on the Hobbema case and includes draft articles written by Gorman titled: Offer to Pay My Fees to Stop Publicity Drive, and My Attempt to Publicize. Also includes newspaper clippings titled The Indian Act Must Be Repealed and In Fairness to Indians, and notes by Gorman about John Laurie's effort, the innocence of the Indigenous people at the trial, and sub-judicial acts in the court.
File consists of materials pertaining to Ruth Gorman's participation in the Hobbema case and includes a draft essay titled Press Support of Herald, handwritten drafts and copies of articles written by Ruth Gorman, an essay with the annotation 'An Old Article on Snell', and copies of newspaper articles about the Hobbema case.
File consists of a draft report by Ruth Gorman about her activities on the Hobbema case. The reverse side of the pages has a typed letter by Ruth Gorman to the members of the Western Canada Concept Party of Alberta (WCC).
File consists of records pertaining to Ruth Gorman's activities with the Canadian Department of Citizenship and Immigration, Indian Affairs Branch. Records include correspondence to and from Ruth Gorman from Indian Affairs and various solicitors' offices, notes, annotated letters, funding amounts for the Hobbema Indian Fund, postal certificates of registration, and telegrams.
