• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Pimachiowin Aki

World Heritage Site

  • News
  • Resources
  • Visit
  • Home
  • Shop
  • Donate
  • Contact
  • About Us
    • Pimachiowin Aki Assembly of Partners
    • Board of Directors
    • Timeline
    • Communities
      • Bloodvein River First Nation
      • Little Grand Rapids First Nation
      • Pauingassi First Nation
      • Poplar River First Nation
    • Annual Reports
  • Keeping the Land
    • Our Work
    • Cultural Heritage
    • Wildlife and Habitat
    • Sustainable Economies
    • Guardians Program
      • Colin
      • Melba
      • Owen
      • Enil
    • Education
  • The Land That Gives Life
    • Boreal Forest
    • Calendars
    • Climate
    • Cultural Sites
    • Habitation
    • Harvesting
    • Language
    • Named Places
    • Plants
    • Travel Routes
    • Water
    • Wildfire
    • Wildlife
  • Fast Facts
  • Search
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Joe Owen – 10 Family Photos

September 18, 2023

By Gerald Neufeld

1. Joe With His Parents (above)

Joe Owen with his parents at their home in Pauingassi. Mother Annette (Kakaak) (daughter of Sarah Crow and Joseph Crow Sr.) and father Judas Owen (Kwiipit) (son of Moses Owen and Alice Keeper). Photo: H. Neufeld, August 1970

2. Joe With His Dad, Brother and Sister

Joe Owen in centre with his dad Judas (Kwiipit). Brother Winston (Kihtaans) on left, sister Mary Ann (Winchiko) on right. Photo: H. Neufeld

3. Joe With His Parents and Brother Visiting Henry Neufeld

Joe Owen in centre and front of dad Judas (Kwiipit). Mom Annette to right. Brother Winston (Kihtaans) on right peeking out from behind his mother. Henry Neufeld on left. Visit is taking place at the start of the portage to Little Grand Rapids’ Hudson Bay Company store, at the top of the big rapids, Little Grand Rapids. Photo: H. Neufeld, mid 1960s

Photo taken on the same day as above. Joe Owen in background between his mother Annette and brother Winston. Dad Judas portaging canoe to a point of launching below the rapids to continue the shopping excursion to the Hudson Bay Company Store at Little Grand Rapids (prior to store at Pauingassi). Photo: H. Neufeld

4. Joe’s Dad as a Big Game Hunter

Joe Owen learned to hunt well. His father (right) shot a moose across the lake at Pauingassi. On left is Alex Pascal (Kihchiish) along with his two sons. Photo: Edwin Friesen, October 1955

5. Joe in School

Joe Owen marked by yellow circle on class photo taken in log classroom. Photo: R. Enns, 1966 or 1967

6. Joe’s Maternal Grandmother  

Joe Owen’s maternal grandmother Sarah Crow (Ehshinminchimowiye) at Pauingassi. Photo: M. Wiebe, mid 1960s

7. Joe’s Maternal Grandfather

Joe Owen’s maternal grandfather Joseph Crow, Sr. (A’aasi) in Pikangikum, sitting on left with first wife who passed in the early 1930s (Joseph Crow, Sr. married Ehshinminchimowiye in 1935). Photo: A.I. Hallowell, 1930s

8. Joe’s Great Grandfather

Joe Owen’s great grandfather Shawtail Owen (Kihchi Ahkakochiish) at Pauingassi. Kneeling is son John George Owen (Meme), a younger brother to Joe’s maternal grandmother Sarah Crow (Ehshinminchimowiye). Photo: H. Neufeld, late 1950s

9. Joe’s Great-Great Grandfather   

Joe Owen’s great-great grandfather Arthur Leveque sitting on left. He was the Councillor for Little Grand Rapids. Shawtail Owen (previous photo) was the son-in-law of Arthur Leveque. Photo taken at Little Grand Rapids during canoe delivery of Treaty monies and gifts during summer. Photo: A.V. Thomas, Hudson Bay Company Archive, June 3, 1910

10. Joe’s Paternal Grandparents

Joe Owen’s paternal grandfather Moses Owen (Miskwaatesiwishkiinshik) and grandmother Alice Keeper (Kihchi Mohkomaan) at Pauingassi. Photo: A.I. Hallowell, 1930s


Learn about Gerald Neufeld’s quest to trace the ancestry of community members in Pimachiowin Aki.

Filed Under: Geneaology, Uncategorised Tagged With: Joe Owen, Little Grand Rapids First Nation, Pauingassi First Nation

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • People and Place Names: 5 Highlights from Presenter Gerald Neufeld 
  • Place Name Changes on Early Maps  
  • 5 Animal Track Patterns to Spot This Winter
  • More Guardians to be Hired
  • An Ethical Fall Moose Harvest

Categories

  • Animal Tracks
  • Artefacts
  • Birds
  • Boreal Forest
  • Calendars
  • Cultural Heritage
  • First Nation Communities
  • Food
  • Geneaology
  • Harvesting
  • Indigenous Language
  • Indigenous Traditional Knowledge
  • Indigenous Youth
  • Knowledge Keepers
  • Land Guardians
  • Management & Protection
  • Named Places
  • Plants
  • Species of Conservation Concern
  • Traditional Story
  • Uncategorised
  • UNESCO World Heritage
  • Wild Rice
  • Wildfire
  • Wildlife

Archives

  • March 2025
  • December 2024
  • September 2024
  • June 2024
  • March 2024
  • December 2023
  • September 2023
  • June 2023
  • March 2023
  • December 2022
  • September 2022
  • June 2022
  • March 2022
  • December 2021
  • September 2021
  • June 2021
  • March 2021
  • December 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • June 2020
  • March 2020
  • December 2019
  • September 2019
  • July 2019
  • June 2019

Footer

Stay connected

Sign-up for seasonal news from Pimachiowin Aki.



  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

  • Contact
  • Visit
  • Shop
  • Donate
  • Legal
  • Privacy Policy

© 2025 Pimachiowin Aki

Built by PeaceWorks