with Dewdney and his family at their home on Erie Avenue in London. Last years In 1978, he published his second novel, Christopher Breton. He died on November 18, 1979, following heart surgery. In 1980, two stands of white pine were planted at Agawa Bay in Lake Superior Provincial Park by the Ministry of Natural Resources to honor his memory. A plaque erected by the family stands against the Shield rock he loved so much, a few meters away from the Ojibway pictograph Mishibizhiw, the great horned lynx. In 1997, Selwyn's son, Alexander K. Dewdney, published Daylight in the Swamp, based on his father's bush diary, field notes and letters. Selwyn had been working on the original manuscript for the book at the time of his death. See also Walam Olum Birch bark document Midewiwin Wiigwaasabak Petroglyphs Pictographs Selected bibliography 1946: Wind Without Rain. Toronto: Copp Clark 1960: The Map That Grew. Toronto: Oxford University Press 1962: Indian rock paintings of the Great Lakes with Kidd, Kenneth E. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1967: Indian Paintings of the Great Lakes. Second edition. Published for the Quetico Foundation. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 1975: The Sacred Scrolls of the Southern Ojibway. Published for the Glenbow-Alberta Institute, Calgary, Alberta. Toronto: The University of Toronto Press. 1975: They Shared to Survive: The Native Peoples of Canada. Illustrated by Franklin Arbuckle. Toronto: The MacMillan Company of Canada Ltd. Hardcover, ; Softcover, 1978: Christopher Breton. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart. . 1980: The Hungry Time. Toronto: James Lorimer & Company, Publishers. Hardcover, ; Softcover, 1997: Daylight in the Swamp: Memoirs of Selwyn Dewdney. (A.K. Dewdney Ed.). Dunburn. Hardback . References Links biography at BookRags; accessed April 4, 2014. 1909 births 1979 deaths Canadian male novelists People from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 20th-century Canadian painters Canadian male painters Canadian illustrators Artists from Saskatchewan Art therapists University of Toronto alumni Place of death missing 20th-century Canadian novelists 20th-century Canadian male writers 20th-century Canadian male artists