Locations of Residential School Mass Graves Across Kanada... Revealed

It is estimated that between 50 000 to 150 000 innocent children were systematically murdered at the hands of Canada's head churches, corporations, and government in residential schools across this part of Turtle Island.

A. British Columbia

1. Port Alberni: Presbyterian-United Church school (1895-1973), now
occupied by the Nuu-Chah-Nulth Tribal Council (NTC) office, Kitskuksis
Road . Grave site is a series of sinkhole rows in hills 100 metres due
west of the NTC building, in thick foliage, past an unused water
pipeline. Children also interred at Tseshaht reserve cemetery, and in
wooded gully east of Catholic cemetery on River Road

2. Alert Bay : St. Michael's Anglican school (1878-1975), situated
on Cormorant Island offshore from Port McNeill. Presently building is
used by Namgis First Nation. Site is an overgrown field adjacent to the
building, and also under the foundations of the present new building,
constructed during the 1960's. Skeletons seen "between the walls".

3. Kuper Island: Catholic school (1890-1975), offshore from
Chemainus. Land occupied by Penelakut Band. Former building is
destroyed except for a staircase. Two grave sites: one immediately
south of the former building, in a field containing a conventional
cemetery; another at the west shoreline in a lagoon near the main dock.

4. Nanaimo Indian Hospital: Indian Affairs and United Church
experimental facility (1942-1970) on Department of National Defense
land. Buildings now destroyed. Grave sites are immediately east of
former buildings on Fifth avenue , adjacent to and south of Malaspina
College .

5. Mission: St. Mary's Catholic school (1861-1984), adjacent to and
north of Lougheed Highway and Fraser River Heritage Park . Original
school buildings are destroyed, but many foundations are visible on the
grounds of the Park.

In this area there are two grave sites: a) immediately adjacent to
former girls' dormitory and present cemetery for priests, and a larger
mass grave in an artificial earthen mound, north of the cemetery among
overgrown foliage and blackberry bushes, and b) east of the old school
grounds, on the hilly slopes next to the field leading to the newer
school building which is presently used by the Sto:lo First Nation.
Hill site is 150 metres west of building.

6. North Vancouver: Squamish (1898-1959) and Sechelt (1912-1975)
Catholic schools, buildings destroyed. Graves of children who died in
these schools interred in the Squamish Band Cemetery , North Vancouver .

7. Sardis: Coqualeetza Methodist-United Church school (1889-1940),
then experimental hospital run by federal government (1940-1969).
Native burial site next to Sto:lo reserve and Little Mountain school,
also possibly adjacent to former school-hospital building.

8. Cranbrook: St. Eugene Catholic school (1898-1970), recently
converted into a tourist "resort" with federal funding, resulting in
the covering-over of a mass burial site by a golf course in front of
the building. Numerous grave sites are around and under this golf
course.

9. Williams Lake : Catholic school (1890-1981), buildings destroyed
but foundations intact, five miles south of city. Grave sites reported
north of school grounds and under foundations of tunnel-like structure.

10. Meares Island (Tofino): Kakawis-Christie Catholic school
(1898-1974). Buildings incorporated into Kakawis Healing Centre. Body
storage room reported in basement, adjacent to burial grounds south of
school.

11. Kamloops : Catholic school (1890-1978). Buildings intact. Mass
grave south of school, adjacent to and amidst orchard. Numerous burials
witnessed there.

12. Lytton: St. George's Anglican school (1901-1979). Graves of
students flogged to death, and others, reported under floorboards and
next to playground.

13. Fraser Lake : Lejac Catholic school (1910-1976), buildings
destroyed. Graves reported under old foundations and between the walls.

Alberta:

1. Edmonton : United Church school (1919-1960), presently site of
the Poundmaker Lodge in St. Albert . Graves of children reported south
of former school site, under thick hedge that runs north-south,
adjacent to memorial marker.

2. Edmonton : Charles Camsell Hospital (1945-1967), building intact,
experimental hospital run by Indian Affairs and United Church . Mass
graves of children from hospital reported south of building, near staff
garden.

3. Saddle Lake : Bluequills Catholic school (1898-1970), building
intact, skeletons and skulls observed in basement furnace. Mass grave
reported adjacent to school.

4. Hobbema: Ermineskin Catholic school (1916-1973), five intact
skeletons observed in school furnace. Graves under former building
foundations.

Manitoba:

1. Brandon : Methodist-United Church school (1895-1972). Building intact. Burials reported west of school building.

2. Portage La Prairie: Presbyterian-United Church school (1895-1950).
Children buried at nearby Hillside Cemetery .

3. Norway House: Methodist-United Church school (1900-1974). "Very
old" grave site next to former school building, demolished by United
Church in 2004.

Ontario:

1. Thunder Bay : Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital , still in operation.
Experimental centre. Women and children reported buried adjacent to
hospital grounds.

2. Sioux Lookout: Pelican Lake Catholic school (1911-1973). Burials of children in mound near to school.

3. Kenora: Cecilia Jeffrey school, Presbyterian-United Church (1900-1966). Large burial mound east of former school.

4. Fort Albany : St. Anne's Catholic school (1936-1964). Children killed in electric chair buried next to school.

5. Spanish: Catholic school (1883-1965). Numerous graves.

6. Brantford : Mohawk Institute, Anglican church (1850-1969),
building intact. Series of graves in orchard behind school building,
under rows of trees.

7. Sault Ste. Marie: Shingwauk Anglican school (1873-1969), some
intact buildings. Several graves of children reported on grounds of old
school.

Quebec:

1. Montreal : Allan Memorial Institute, McGill University , still in
operation since opening in 1940. MKULTRA experimental centre. Mass
grave of children killed there north of building, on southern slopes of
Mount Royal behind stone wall.

READ MORE @ http://www.dominionpaper.ca/weblogs/michael_lithgow/1799

"I
was just eight, and theyíd shipped us down from the Anglican
residential school in Alert Bay to the Nanaimo Indian Hospital, the one
run by the United Church. They kept me isolated in a tiny room there
for more than three years, like I was a lab rat, feeding me these
pills, giving me shots that made me sick. Two of my cousins made a big
fuss, screaming and fighting back all the time, so the nurses gave them
shots, and they both died right away. It was done to silence them."
(November 10, 2000)"