Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volumes 15-16Carleton University, 1984 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 188
I think as anthropologists and ethnohistorians we have a responsibility to help repatriate the Indians ' past in the form of their oral history .
I think as anthropologists and ethnohistorians we have a responsibility to help repatriate the Indians ' past in the form of their oral history .
Page 298
It most commonly takes the form -pan , and in Moose Cree , its most basic function is to indicate imperfective aspect in the past . However , it can also be ...
It most commonly takes the form -pan , and in Moose Cree , its most basic function is to indicate imperfective aspect in the past . However , it can also be ...
Page 300
Significantly here also in both the English and the Cree is the presence of past tense marking on the verb ( in Cree , the preterit ) .
Significantly here also in both the English and the Cree is the presence of past tense marking on the verb ( in Cree , the preterit ) .
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agent Albany Algonquian American animals appear Attawapiskat become called canoe Carleton University cause century ceremonial chief clauses collected Cree culture decorated described designs dialect direct dubitative early England English European event evidence example expressed fact families final four French give given head hide House hunting important Indians indicates Island James John Lake land language linguistic living Maine marked meaning MICHIGAN MICHIGAN LIBRARIES myths Native North noted occur Ojibwa oral original past patient Penobscot person pigs present Press preverbs proximate question records REFERENCES remains reported River root seems seen semantic social Society speakers stories suggest texts tion trade traditional tribes University verb village Watkins York