In the autumn of 1953, the supply ship C.D. Howe left the tiny northern Quebec settlement of Port Harrison bound for Craig Harbour on the southernmost tip of Ellesmere island.  Thirty-three Inuit -- men, women, children -- along with sled dogs and supplies, were on board.  Thus began a tragic chapter in Canada's quest for sovereignty over the High Arctic.

• Introduction
• A Case of Compound Error:  The Inuit Resettlement Project (1953), and the Government Response, 1990
• The High Arctic Resettlement Experiment:  A Question of Fundamental Justice