Pierre George is engulfed in flames during a dispute between members of the Kettle and Stony Point First Nations at the entrance to the former army camp being returned by the federal government in London, Ont. on Sunday September 20, 2015. Some residents of the camp set a small fire to stop others from entering at the end of a peaceful march to signify the return of the land. George's brother Dudley was shot and killed by an OPP sniper during an occupation at Camp Ipperwash in 1995. Craig Glover/The London Free Press/Postmedia Network

George was to be taken from a Sarnia hospital to a burn unit in London, Ont., with second-degree burns on his hands, ears, and neck, according to Jesse Oliver, a Stoney Pointer who helped him set the protest fire. The two set the fire to show not all band members support the agreement.

GLENN OGILVIE / THE CANADIAN PRESS A photograph of Dudley George is affixed to a bench inside the provincial court building in Sarnia, Ont. Thursday. Beside it is a signature carved by the Stoney Point native, who died in an 1995 confrontation with Ontario Provincial Police.

Lengthy-awaited land deal for First Nation at Ipperwash, however previous wounds stay | Toronto Star SARNIA—On the eve of the 20th anniversary of the at Ipperwash Provincial Park, his brother is upset over the phrases of a proposed $95-million cope …

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A sign warns visitors to the former army camp at the Chippewas of Kettle and Stony Point First Nation of unexploded ordnance in parts of the 2,400 acre site in Ipperwash. (Free Press file photo)

The band issued a statement Saturday saying its members have ratified a final settlement agreement for the cleanup and return of the former army camp lands — under federal government control since they were appropriated for the Second World War effort in 1942 — and a $95-million settlement.