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The Haldimand Proclamation of 1784
Whereas His Majesty having been pleased to
direct that in consideration of the early attachment
to his cause manifested by the Mohawk Indians
and of the loss of their settlement which they
thereby sustained - that a convenient tract of
land under his protection should be chosen as a
safe and comfortable retreat for them and others
of the Six Nations, who have either lost their
settlements within the Territory of the American
States, or wish to retire from them to the British
- I have at the earnest desire of many of these
His Majesty's faithful Allies purchased a tract of land from the ... View More
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Negotiations Update
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February 25, 2009 Talks Update
January 28, 2009 Talks Update
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Welland Canal Claim
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Lands Flooded by the Welland Canal Company
 By Statute of January 19, 1824,
the Welland Canal Company
was incorporated to construct
the Welland Canal. The statute
provided that Six Nations was
to be compensated if any part of the Welland Canal passed through Six Nations lands or if damaged was determined to the property or possessions of Six Nations.
By Statute of June 9, 1846, the works of the Welland Canal were vested in the Province of Canada, with provision made for ... View More
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Current Claim Settlement Offer
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On January 21, 1988, Six Nations documented and filed evidence with Canada that approximately 2,500
acres of HSN lands were
flooded by the Welland Canal
in 1829 and 1830 and that HSN
were never compensated. The
flooded lands range between
the Town of Cayuga and the
Dunnville dam as illustrated
on the attached sketch.
In January of 1994 Canada
agreed that our evidence was correct and later that year made a $3 million offer that was ... View More
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Response:
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This offer was rejected by the Haudensaunee Six Nations Negotiating Team.
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