Cree Research

These resources should assist your in your Cree research. Most of the links feature content found on AccessGenealogy, however some of these are offsite resources of which AccessGenealogy has no relationship other then we value that content for the quality of the information. If you know of a website which we haven’t featured, then please feel free to submit them through the comments at the bottom of the page.

Cree (contracted from Kristinaux, French form of Kenistenoag, given as one of their own names). An important Algonquian tribe of British America whose former habitat was in Manitoba and Assiniboin, between Red and Saskatchewan rivers. They ranged northeastward down Nelson river to the vicinity of Hudson Bay, and northwestward almost to Athabasca lake.

Archives and Libraries

Cree Biographies

Bureau of Indian Affairs

Cree Cemeteries

Cree Census

  • Free US Indian Census Rolls 1885-1940
    All of the 1885-1940 Indian census rolls with their images can be accessed for free from AccessGenealogy. For the most part, these rolls dated after 1900 were done in alphabetical order and were typewritten – this should help make finding your ancestor much easier. The earlier ones though were often done in handwriting and the film quality can be very poor at times. Beginning in 1930, the rolls also showed the degree of Indian blood, marital status, ward status, place of residence, and sometimes other information.
  • Indians in the 11th (1890) Census of the United States

Cree Culture

Cree Culture and Customs (hosted at Cree Nation Culture)

Federally Recognized

Cree Communities, Canada

Recognized Tribes from Indians and Northern Affairs-Canada

Genealogy Help Pages

Cree History

Cree Land

Cree Language

Cree Legal Records

Cree Legends

Cree Military

Cree Schools

Cree Treaties

Cree Suggested Reading

My tribe, the Crees
This first-hand account of daily life of the Cree from the days of hunting and fishing to life under the supervision of government agents and finally to regaining mutual strength through the Indian Association gives insights into the plight of today’s Canadian First Nations people as well as their strength of survival.


Collection

AccessGenealogy. Tribal Genealogy Research: Directory of online resources for specific tribes. Web. 2009-2013.

Topics:

Cree,

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