The two peoples known to white settlers as 'Montagnais' and 'Naskapi' were actually members of the same people, Innu. Living in different areas and having different manner of dress, they were dealt with separately by the colonizing Europeans, but they have always considered themselves one nation. There are about 15,000 Innu all told in Labrador and Quebec.
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This official website represents two of the three Innu organizations, the Innu Nation and Mamit Innuat (the third is Mamuitun). Information on history, culture, political situation, land rights, and women's issues.
Language, culture, history and genealogy.
Tribal history of these three related First Nations of Canada, by Lee Sultzman.
Information about this community near the Labrador-Quebec border. Nation, culture and organizations.
Article on the tribe from the Handbook of Indians of Canada.
Article on the tribe from the Handbook of Indians of Canada.
Article on the tribe from the Handbook of Indians of Canada.
Article on the tribe from the Handbook of Indians of Canada.
Information about this community near the Labrador-Quebec border. Nation, culture and organizations.
This official website represents two of the three Innu organizations, the Innu Nation and Mamit Innuat (the third is Mamuitun). Information on history, culture, political situation, land rights, and women's issues.
Language, culture, history and genealogy.
Tribal history of these three related First Nations of Canada, by Lee Sultzman.
