Aglait Ijjurnaittut

Eastern Arctic Inuktitut Bible (Romanized)

Atuutit Qin'ngautillu

Inuinnaqtun Scripture Portions - New Edition

Chishemanituu Utayimuwin: Kaa Uskaach Testament

Southern East Cree New Testament - Roman script

Kanāci Kihci Masinahikan

Western Cree Bible (SRO)

Kije Manido Odikido8in: Ocki Mazinaigan

Algonquin New Testament

Nǫ̀htsı̨ Nı̨htł'è

Tlicho Genesis and New Testament

Ohiatonhseratokénti

Mohawk Bible

Ojibwe Kihcimasina'ikan

Ojibwe Shorter Bible (Roman Script)

Plains Cree Scripture Portions

ᐅᒋᐺ ᑭᒋᒪᓯᓇᐃᑲᓐ

Ojibwe Shorter Bible (Syllabic Script)

ᐊᒡᓔᑦ ᐃᑦᔪᕐᖕᓁᑦᑐᑦ

Eastern Artic Inuktitut Bible

ᑲᓈᒋ ᑭᐦᒋ ᒪᓯᓈᐦᐃᑲᐣ

Western Cree Bible (Syllabics)

 Beaver  Beaver (Dane-zaa) Dane-zaa or Beaver, and formerly called Tsattine or Beaver Indian, is the native language of the Beaver First Nations communities of Alberta and British Columbia in western Canada. It is classified as an Athabascan language and it is closely related to the languages spoken by neighbouring Athabaskan groups, such as Slavey, Sekani, Sarcee, Chipewyan, and Kaska.  Rev A.C. Garrioch   The Rev Alfred Campbell Garrioch (1848-1934) was a Christian missionary of the Anglican Church Missionary Society (CMS). He was born in Manitoba in Canada in 1848. In 1874 he was appointed as a schoolmaster by Bishop Bompas for the CMS. In 1876 he established a CMS mission and Indian children training school at Fort Vermilion, under the name of Unjaga Mission. He learnt and analysed the Beaver language and translated the Gospel of Mark into Beaver. In 1878 he travelled to eastern Canada to raise funds for a boarding school and to hire a teacher and a farmer. In the mid 1880s he visited England where he had his work in the Beaver language printed. In 1886 Garrioch returned to mission work among the Beaver Indians of Peace River at Dunvegan, when he was ordained priest by the Bishop of Athabasca. In 1892 he returned to Manitoba. In 1905 he retired from active work and settled at Portage-le-Prairie (Portage La Prairie) in Manitoba. In 1925 he wrote 2 autobiographical accounts of his life called The Far and Furry North and in 1929 A Hatchet Mark in Duplicate. He died in 1934.  Gospel of Mark  Alfred Garrioch translated the Gospel of Mark into Beaver Indian but retained the proper names from the King James Version. In 1885 the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK) published a Primer and a Vocabulary in the Beaver Indian Language. In 1886 SPCK published a Manual of Devotion in the Beaver Indian Language and also published his Gospel of Mark in syllabic characters with syllabarium, supplementary syllabarium, chapter headings and illustrations. In 1886 the British and Foreign Bible Society published his Gospel of Mark in Roman characters without the illustrations. It was called: Ootech oochu Takehniyatinkles St. Mark.  Digital Edition  The 1886 BFBS edition was digitised from an original in their Cambridge archives. It was corrected, completed with other matter, and a history and version information was added. The Syllabic edition was transliterated from Roman script to match the original with the permission of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK). Words which were in the syllabic version which were not in the Roman script version are added in [square brackets]. The text has been paragraphed following the location of the pilcrow symbol ( ¶) from the original.  It is out of copyright and is curated by the Canadian Bible Society.

first published by the British and Foreign Bible Society (BFBS), 1886.

Beaver (Canada)

Ootech oochu Takehniyatinkles St. Mark 1886

Beaver Indian Gospel of Mark 1886 Roman Script (Canada)

Ootech oochu Takehniyatinkles St. Mark 1886

Canadian Bible Society

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