The Indians of Canada

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University of Toronto Press, 01.01.1977 - 432 Seiten

First published in 1932, The Indians of Canada remains the most comprehensive works available on Canada's Indians. Part one includes chapters on languages, economic conditions, food resources, hunting and fishing, dress and adornment, dwellings, travel and transportation, trade and commerce, social and political organization, social life, religion, folklore and traditions, and drama, music, and art. The second part of the book describes the tribes in different groupings: the migratory tribbes of the eastern woodlands, the plains tribes, tribes of the Pacific coast, of the Cordillera, and the Mackenzie and Yukon River basins, and finally the Eskimo.

 

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INTRODUCTION
1
A Tahltan hunter typical of the Indians of northern Canada Photo by James
5
Cultural areas of Canada
11
CHAPTER II
17
CreeOjibwa village of bark lodges Painting by Verner in the Public Archives
18
Interior of an Iroquois longhouse reproduced through the courtesy of A C Parker
23
CHAPTER III
28
a lumps of iron pyrites b a fireplough c a hand
29
Chukchee from the Siberian coast approaching Little Diomede island Bering strait
244
CHAPTER XVII
249
The old graveyards are small but the new ones large and overflowing A Haida
252
Part II
259
The transformation of the Indian A Chilcotin cowboy Photo by Harlan I Smith
262
CHAPTER XVIII
265
CHAPTER XIX
288
CHAPTER XX
308

An Eskimo of the Mackenzie River delta using a bowdrill for piercing bone Photo
35
CHAPTER IV
40
Moeurs des Sauvages
41
Smokehouses of the Tsimshian Indians for drying salmon Kitkargas B C Photo
47
CHAPTER V
53
Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of
55
Coronation Gulf Eskimos spearing salmon trout Photo by D Jenness
62
CHAPTER VI
67
Coast Salish woman weaving a blanket of dog hair and mountaingoat wool another
68
CHAPTER VII
84
CHAPTER VIII
100
CHAPTER IX
118
CHAPTER X
133
Blackfoot Blood burial scaffold
164
Effigies of two men in a canoe made of twigs by a Nootka Indian and secluded
172
Tlinkit medicineman and his incantations reproduced from an old illustration
179
FOLKLORE AND TRADITIONS
185
Bella Coola Indian dramatizing the supernatural being Echo Photo by Harlan
186
Bella Coola Indian wearing the Thunder mask Photo by Harlan I Smith
196
CHAPTER XIV
200
Actors in the Cannibal dance Bella Coola Photo by Harlan I Smith
202
Typical designs in the art of the Canadian aborigines prepared by D Leechman
208
Coiled baskets of the Thompson River Indians Photo by National Museum
213
CHAPTER XV
216
Shellheap or kitchenmidden near the mouth of the Fraser river B C showing
221
The two types of Indians one broadheaded the other narrowheaded found
227
CHAPTER XVI
233
A Chukchee woman and her children northeast Siberia Except for their clothes
234
TRIBES OF THE PACIFIC COAST
327
Tlinkit
328
Haida
331
Tsimshian
335
Bella Coola
339
Kwakiutl
342
Nootka
345
Coast Salish
347
CHAPTER XXII
351
Kootenay
358
Chilcotin
361
Carrier
363
Tsetsaut
369
Tahltan
370
Tagish
376
CHAPTER XXIII
377
Beaver
382
Chipewyan
385
Yellowknife
388
Slave
389
Dogrib
392
Hare
394
Nahani
396
Kutchin
399
CHAPTER XXIV
405
INDEX
423
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Autoren-Profil (1977)

DIAMOND JENNESS (1886-1969) was born in New Zealand and came to Canada in 1913 as an ethnologist. He retired from the Federal Service in 1947 after over thirty years of study of the ethnology of Canada's Native peoples.