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  2. Nueltin Lake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nueltin_Lake

    Nueltin Lake (Chipewyan: Nu-thel-tin-tu-ch-eh, meaning "sleeping island lake") straddles the Manitoba—Nunavut border in Canada. The lake, which has an area of 2,279 km 2 (880 sq mi), is predominantly in Nunavut's Kivalliq Region , and on the Manitoba side there is the Nueltin Lake Airport which serves the fishing lodge.

  3. List of lakes of Nunavut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lakes_of_Nunavut

    Nueltin Lake in Manitoba and Nunavut; Princess Mary Lake; Qamanirjuaq Lake; Tebesjuak Lake; Tehek Lake; Tulemalu Lake; Yathkyed Lake; See also. Canada portal ...

  4. Ahiarmiut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahiarmiut

    By 1934, Ahiarmiut numbered 80, with 11 considered as heads of families. Their contact with Europeans was limited, but included Hudson's Bay Company's post managers at the company's Windy Post, located in 1936 on a portion of Windy River called Simmons Lake and later moved to Nueltin Lake. Ahiarmiut traded their outer parkas, deerskin boots ...

  5. Nueltin Lake Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nueltin_Lake_Airport

    Nueltin Lake Airport (TC LID: CNL9) is located near to Nueltin Lake, Manitoba, Canada. See also. List of airports in Manitoba; References This ...

  6. Thlewiaza River - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thlewiaza_River

    From there the river flows northeast through Kasmere Lake into the southwest end of Nueltin Lake. It exits Nueltin Lake at its northern end in Nunavut and flows 275 kilometres (171 mi) east through Edehon Lake and Ranger Seal Lake before emptying into Hudson Bay. [2] [3] Its drainage basin covers an area of 64,399.6 square kilometres (24,864.8 ...

  7. Ennadai Lake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ennadai_Lake

    The relocations to Nueltin Lake and Henik Lake were complete failures. "The Ahiarmiut themselves maintain that Ennadai Lake was an excellent hunting area and failed to understand why they were relocated." [21] On September 7, 1985, 36 elders returned to Ennadai Lake from where they had been relocated in the 1950s. [22]