The Papaschase Indian Reservation outside Edmonton, Alberta was established as part of Treaty 6 in 1877, but annulled in 1888. A significant portion of the land was later assembled in Canada's first land bank and sold at below‐market prices to create “Mill Woods,” an idealistic vision for a planned mixed‐use suburb. Settler Colonial Theory is introduced to explore the history of the Papaschase Cree and the Reservation. This testifies to the process of dispossession, settler colonial occupation, and respatialization of the Canadian landscape. Canadian suburbia is not placeless. Methods for examining such “erased spaces” and layers of previous occupation are discussed. Canadian urban historical geography and suburban research have not sufficiently examined settler colonial dispossession. This is an opportunity for geographers to contribute to Canadian reconciliation between Settler and Indigenous cultures.

中文翻译：

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埃德蒙顿，AmiskwaciyWâskahikan和一个定居者的帕帕夏斯郊区

1877年，阿尔伯塔省埃德蒙顿郊外的帕帕夏斯印第安人保留区作为条约6的一部分成立，但于1888年被废除了。很大一部分土地随后在加拿大的第一家土地银行中进行了组装，并以低于市场的价格出售，从而创建了“米尔森林”。对规划中的混合用途郊区的理想主义愿景。引入定居者殖民理论来探索帕帕夏斯克里和保留地的历史。这证明了剥夺，定居者殖民占领和加拿大景观重新空间化的过程。加拿大郊区并非无处不在。讨论了检查此类“擦除空间”和先前占领层的方法。加拿大城市的历史地理和郊区研究尚未充分研究定居者对殖民地的剥夺。