The Fort George Band Reserve was first established in 1892 where the Fraser River and Nechako River meet and the current site of downtown Prince George.In 1911, federal Indian Agent W.J. MacAllan negotiated a land sale agreemnt between the Lheidli T'enneh, the federal government and the Grand Truck Pacific Railway. The 100 or so band members and their belongings were transported to land north of the city known as the Shelley Reserve. When the band assembly resisted being removed from their village, MacAllan participated in arson of vacant buildings to motivate band members to accept the move.taken from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
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Welcome!
The Lheidli T'enneh First Nation is a community that is built on the strength of its people.
Our Traditional Territory
Our traditional territory stretches over 4.3 million hectares, from the impresssive Rocky Mountains to the beautiful interior plateau, including the City of Prince George.
The Fort George Indian Band Reserve was first established in 1892 where the Fraser and Nechako rivers meet. Downtown Prince George, neighbourhoods, and parks now reside on this site.
The history of our people is a big part of the history of the City of Prince George and the entire region.
