Gambling music of the Coast Salish Indians

Gambling music of the Coast Salish Indians

Author: Wendy Bross. Stuart

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1972-01-01

Total Pages: 140

ISBN-13: 1772821659

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Study of the particular variations of the slahal game and the music which accompanies it. Slahal is an aboriginal game played on the Northwest coast among Salish peoples in British Columbia and the state of Washington.


Coast Salish gambling games

Coast Salish gambling games

Author: Lynn Maranda

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1984-01-01

Total Pages: 157

ISBN-13: 1772822566

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This study examines in detail, the histories and customs of Coast Salish gambling games and looks at the game structure and its attending spirit power affiliations.


North American Indian Music

North American Indian Music

Author: Richard Keeling

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2013-10-15

Total Pages: 476

ISBN-13: 1135503095

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First Published in 1997. The present volume contains references and descriptive annotations for 1,497 sources on North American Indian and Eskimo music. As conceived here, the subject encompasses works on dance, ritual, and other aspects of religion or culture related to music, and selected "classic" recordings have also been included. The coverage is equally broad in other respects, including writings in several different languages and spanning a chronological period from 1535 to 1995. The book is intended as a reference tool for researchers, teachers, and college students. With their needs in mind, the sources are arranged in ten sections by culture area, and the introduction includes a general history of research. Finally, there are also indices by author, tribe, and subject.


Sources for the ethnography of northeastern North America to 1611

Sources for the ethnography of northeastern North America to 1611

Author: David B. Quinn

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1981-01-01

Total Pages: 99

ISBN-13: 1772822388

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This guide attempts to enumerate the printed and manuscript sources for northeastern North American ethnography from the earliest discoveries by Europeans down to the time of the effective establishment of European settlements in the area and also to indicate briefly the content of these sources and the features of the Amerindian societies which they record.


Athapaskan women

Athapaskan women

Author: Julie Cruikshank

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1979-01-01

Total Pages: 212

ISBN-13: 1772822191

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Biographical sketches of seven Athapaskan women residing in the Yukon are provided together with a selection of legends and a discussion of changes in the lives of Athapaskan women in the twentieth century.


Abenaki basketry

Abenaki basketry

Author: Gaby Pelletier

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1982-01-01

Total Pages: 148

ISBN-13: 1772822485

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Once an integral feature of the culture and economy of the St. Francis Abenaki at Odanak, splint basketry has become an activity of the elderly. This volume examines the reasons for this change as indicated by alterations to basketry style and construction between 1880 and the present and the influence of historical events.


Algonquin ethnobotany

Algonquin ethnobotany

Author: Meredith Jean Black

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1980-01-01

Total Pages: 278

ISBN-13: 1772822272

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A compilation of published ethnobotanical data pertaining to all of the Algonkian speaking peoples of eastern North America and field data concerning the Algonquin bands of the Ottawa River drainage and the Cree bands of the St. Maurice drainage of western Quebec. These data help illuminate past subsistence patterns, the seasonal movements of the Algonquin, and the relationship between Algonquin bands and other Algonkian speakers. They also indicate that the Algonquin previously enjoyed a subarctic subsistence orientation similar to that of the Cree and other northerners in contrast to their Iroquoian neighbours thus necessitating a redefinition of the eastern subarctic culture area.


Bear Lake Athapaskan kinship and task group formation

Bear Lake Athapaskan kinship and task group formation

Author: Scott Rushforth

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1984-01-01

Total Pages: 218

ISBN-13: 1772822590

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An examination of the influence of bilateral kinship principles on the social organization of the Sahtúgot’ine (Bear Lake People), a Northeastern Athapaskan group. The recognition that factors other than kinship and marriage are also pertinent to an understanding of Sahtúgot’ine social organization has ramifications with respect to traditional Northeastern Athapaskan bands.


Persistent ceremonialism: the Plains Cree and Saulteaux

Persistent ceremonialism: the Plains Cree and Saulteaux

Author: Koozma J. Tarasoff

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1980-01-01

Total Pages: 257

ISBN-13: 1772822310

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Taped interviews, participant observation, sketches, and photographs pertaining to the Plains Cree and Saulteaux Rain Dance and Sweat Bath Feast illustrate the important role played by the social group in the creation of identity, maintenance of stability, and continuity of Native culture.


Inuit language in southern Labrador from 1694-1785 / La langue inuit au Sud du Labrador de 1964 à 1785

Inuit language in southern Labrador from 1694-1785 / La langue inuit au Sud du Labrador de 1964 à 1785

Author: Louis-Jacques Dorais

Publisher: University of Ottawa Press

Published: 1980-01-01

Total Pages: 128

ISBN-13: 1772822280

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This monograph consists of word and affix-lists, as well as grammatical observations, concerning the language of the Southern Labrador Inuit from 1694 to 1785. They were collected from written texts of this period and show that the language of these eighteenth century Inuit is almost identical with that of their contemporaries in the Eastern Canadian Arctic./Ce travail présente sous forme de listes de mots et d’affixes ainsi que de remarques grammaticales les données linguistiques continues dans les textes d’époque portant sur les Inuits du Labrador méridional, de 1694 à 1785. Il nous permet de constater que la langue inuit du18e siècle était, à peu de choses près, semblable à celle qui est parlée aujourd’hui dans l’Arctique oriental canadien.