Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 17Carleton University, 1986 - Algonquian Indians |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 39
Page 336
... whites was probably doomed from the start because the whites controlled the market and owned most of the equipment . Although we have no record of actions taken by the whites against the Indian company , there is a reference to wrongs ...
... whites was probably doomed from the start because the whites controlled the market and owned most of the equipment . Although we have no record of actions taken by the whites against the Indian company , there is a reference to wrongs ...
Page 337
... whites . In 1676 the Unkechaug Indians , who lived west of the Shinnecock lands , also attempted to establish a whaling company . They had their own boats and wanted the same license which had been granted to the white companies . Their ...
... whites . In 1676 the Unkechaug Indians , who lived west of the Shinnecock lands , also attempted to establish a whaling company . They had their own boats and wanted the same license which had been granted to the white companies . Their ...
Page 362
... white settlers , of far - reaching alienation of indigenous traditions , of the economic dependency of native workers on the production system and trade networks of the whites , and of the political subordination of native institutions ...
... white settlers , of far - reaching alienation of indigenous traditions , of the economic dependency of native workers on the production system and trade networks of the whites , and of the political subordination of native institutions ...
Contents
Roger Spielmann and Bertha Chief | 313 |
John A Strong | 327 |
MarcAdélard Tremblay and Josée Thivierge | 343 |
1 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal Aboriginal language activities Algonquian animals appears aspect Band base called Canada Carleton University century clauses Conference course Cree culture dans describe dialect English evidence example fact Father foreground French given historical hunting important Indian indicate island James John land language levels linguistic living Maliseets material Micmacs mode Montagnais Moose Moose Factory mother tongue narrative native nature North northern noted observations Ojibwa Ontario pattern period person position possible practices present problem Québec question records REFERENCES regional reported represented request reserve respect response River Rousseau seems sentences social Sockabason speakers story structure Table talk territorial tion trade traditional translation Treaty tribal University verbe whale whites