Bresaylor Heritage Museum

09/30/2026

For the children who were silenced, for the languages they were punished for speaking, for the families who carried the pain, and for the survivors whose stories must be heard.

We Remember. We Honour. We will not Forget.

EVERY CHILD MATTERS.

My mother who was hit on the knuckles with a heavy wood ruler by Nuns because she could not speak English.

September 30th is observed annually across Canada as the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation (also known as Orange Shirt Day).

09/09/2026

09/05/2026

The Museums Association of Saskatchewan presents “Finders Keepers”, a documentary that features interviews and conversations with museum professionals and Indigenous Elders about the importance of repatriation and the changing necessity of museums to support it.
📅Saturday, September 12, 2026
🕒7:00pm to 9:00pm
📍Fort Battleford National Historic Site

https://parks.canada.ca/lhn-nhs/sk/battleford/activ/calendrier-calendar/finders-keepers

08/23/2026

08/13/2026

The Bresaylor people were caught up in many of the early battles, so images such as these are particularly interesting.

A Revolutionary Moment Behind the Lens
📷 World Photography Week | Post 1
Did you know that some of the world's earliest battlefield photographs were taken right here in Saskatchewan?
On April 24, 1885, Captain James Peters captured photographs during the Battle of Fish Creek while under fire. He would go on to create more than 70 photographs documenting the battles of Duck Lake, Fish Creek and Batoche—sometimes photographing from horseback and in the middle of combat.
At the same time, Peters was also reporting on the conflict as a war correspondent, making his photographs and written accounts among the earliest examples of frontline war reporting.
This week, we're taking a closer look at these remarkable photographs—and the stories they reveal.


📷Limbering Up at Fish Creek, Library and Archives C-004590

08/12/2026

Poundmaker presentations were impressive! Insight and information about how “we are all treaty people”.

08/11/2026

Be sure to visit our great friends and neighbours.

08/09/2026

Today is International Day of World Indigenous Peoples and this year the theme is to honour Indigenous midwives.

In historic Batoche, many Metis women were midwives and healers. It was these women who took great care of pregnant women, monitored their health, knew what to do in times of distress, and safely delivered babies. Their extensive knowledge was passed down to their daughters, nieces, and so on.

The work of these midwives ensured that future generations could thrive.