Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 145. Not illustrated. Chapters: List of Alberta Indian Reserves, Tsuu T'ina Nation 145, Alberta, Frog Lake, Alberta, Blood 148, Alberta, Stony Plain 135, Alberta, Alexander 134, Alberta, Samson 137, Alberta, Hobbema, Alberta, Saddle Lake, Alberta, Stoney 142, 143, 144, Alberta, John D'or Prairie 215, Gregoire Lake 176, Sturgeon Lake 154, Horse Lakes 152b, Puskiakiwenin 122, Sandy Point 221, Pigeon Lake 138a, Peace Point 222, Louis Bull 138b, Heart Lake 167, Swan River 150, Old Fort 217, Fort Vermilion 173c, Hay Lake 209, Peigan 147, Siksika 146, Janvier 194, O'chiese 203, Sawridge 150, Sunchild 202, Kehiwin 123, Montana 139, Fox Lake 162, Drift Pile River 150, Devil's Gate 220, Cornwall Lake 244, Charles Lake 225, Clear Hills 152c, Eden Valley 216, Bushe River 207, Child Lake 164a, Collin Lake 233, Clearwater 175, Cold Lake 149, Buck Lake 133c, Chipewyan 201, Duncan's 151a, Dog Head 218, Boyer 164, Jackfish Point 214, Namur 174, Alexis Cardinal River Indian Reserve 234, Blue Quills First Nation Indian Reserve, Alexis Whitecourt Indian Reserve 232, Alexis Elk River Indian Reserve 233, Cowper Lake Indian Reserve 194a, Assineau River 150f, Bistcho Lake 213, Beaver Ranch 163, Allison Bay 219, Amber River 211, Beaver Lake 131, Big Horn 144a, Elk River 233, Alberta. Excerpt: First Nations reserves were established in Alberta by a series of treaties, Treaty 6, Treaty 7, and Treaty 8. Reserves in Alberta cover a total area of 1,622,630 acres (6,566.69 km) and range from 1,089 acres (4.41 km) to 354,667 acres (1,435 km) in size. Under the British North America Act, legislative authority over Indian reserves is placed exclusively with the national parliament and specifically the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. Local administration is placed with local native governments.