Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volumes 15-16Carleton University, 1984 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 97
... was so impressed by the display of hides at the makusaan he attended in 1883 that he referred to it as a " feast of furs ” , and thought that the feast was held to display his wealth by a fortunate trapper .
... was so impressed by the display of hides at the makusaan he attended in 1883 that he referred to it as a " feast of furs ” , and thought that the feast was held to display his wealth by a fortunate trapper .
Page 176
... a looking glass , buttons and a hatchet which were received for two deer ( caribou ) skins and two beaver skins . Interestingly , the Cree versions bear a different emphasis . They speak mainly of the furs the Indians were wearing .
... a looking glass , buttons and a hatchet which were received for two deer ( caribou ) skins and two beaver skins . Interestingly , the Cree versions bear a different emphasis . They speak mainly of the furs the Indians were wearing .
Page 212
Both Messamoet's Micmacs and Nabanada's Abenakis brought furs to trade to the Popham Colony even in the midst of their war . Although the Popham Colony was abandoned in 1608 , Gilbert continued to trade regularly at New Harbor .
Both Messamoet's Micmacs and Nabanada's Abenakis brought furs to trade to the Popham Colony even in the midst of their war . Although the Popham Colony was abandoned in 1608 , Gilbert continued to trade regularly at New Harbor .
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Contents
Carol Dana | 15 |
LouisPhilippe Vaillancourt | 21 |
La fonction gélinotte | 49 |
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agent Albany Algonquian American animals appear Attawapiskat bags called Carleton University cause century ceremonial classes clauses collection council Cree culture decorated described dialect direct discussed dubitative early England English European event evidence example expressed fact families final formal four given Gladys head hide hunting important Indian indicates interpretation Island James Lake land language langue linguistic Maine marked meaning medicine medicine bags names narrative Native North noted obviative occur Ojibwa oral original past patient Penobscot person pigs present Press proximate question records REFERENCES reported River scrolls seems semantic sentence Society speakers stories suggest symbols texts tion trade traditional tribes University verb village York