practices, as well as the missionary goals and viewpoints. Included are tidbits of grammar and vocabulary, and cultural practices from different tribes, provided within each issue. Scattered throughout are insights into how certain tribes reacted to their mission, and the opinions some individuals held on Residential schooling, and Christianity. All while never losing the intense focus on the Education and Christian Training of young Indians in Boarding Schools and Industrial Homes. Algoma Missionary News and Shingwauk Journal This paper was established as the first diocesan newspaper in the Algoma region by Rev. E.F. Wilson in 1874. It underwent substantial name changes through the years and was known as the Algoma Quarterly and the Algoma Missionary News and Shingwauk Journal. In 1956, the publication was replaced by Algoma Anglican. The publication and its editorship was transferred to the Anglican Diocese of Algoma following the departure of Wilson from the Shingwauk Home. A complete set of back issues of the Algoma Missionary News and the Algoma Anglican are housed in the Anglican Diocese of Algoma Archives at Algoma University. The Peace Pipe The first issue of The Peace Pipe was published on October 1, 1878. The tagline of the paper was "an Ojibway newspaper published monthly at the Shingwauk Home". Subscriptions were available for 35 cents a year. The paper had an eight-page form and aimed to start with 300 subscribers. It hoped to cover topics in both English and Ojibway and include translations of bible verses, hymns, and extracts from Ojibway grammar books. This publication served as a supplement to the Algoma Missionary News. School principals Memorials There are numerous memorials on the Shingwauk Indian Residential School Site, including: Cairn dedicated to the founder of the Shingwauk School, Rev. E.F. Wilson. This monument is current located on the front lawn of Algoma University and was constructed from stones from the original principal's residence that was on the site until 1935. Directly behind the Wilson Cairn is a monument put up by the Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association. This monument was erected in August 2012 and is in memory of all who attended residential school across Turtle Island with an emphasis on those who didn't return home. The commemorative plaque is surrounded by the seven grandfather teachings. This monument was constructed as part of larger the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada community commemoration event program. The Shingwauk Memorial Cemetery cairn erected