Search Results for Interior Plateau

...Patrick Lozar Abstract For indigenous groups inhabiting the interior Pacific Northwest’s Columbia Plateau, issues of native group identity took on a transnational dimension with the imposition of the US-Canadian border in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This article examines how...

... of the Department of Indian Affairs, 1884 . Sessional Papers No. 3, 48 Victoria, A.1885. Ottawa,on: Government of Canada. Cannon, Aubrey 1992 Conflict and Salmon on the Interior Plateau of British Columbia. In A Complex Culture of the British Columbia Plateau: Traditional Stl'atl'imx Resource Use . Brian...

... area. The analysis also highlights how the messages of these narratives are just as pertinent today as they were in the past. Copyright 2020 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2020 salmon oral traditions reciprocity power Northwest Coast Interior Plateau fisheries Long ago all...

... to rely on these and other proxy dating methods—taphonomy and ethnographic texts—to establish a relative age for the paintings. Much of the archaeological and ethnographic data is from the British Columbia Interior Plateau (Arnett 2016 : 45–279). Archaeological and ethnological research indicates...

...Harry G. West Henry O'Neill's narrative of first encounter in 1882 with residents of the plateau south of the Rovuma (in Mozambique) constitutes the earliest contribution to the written record on the area. By his presence among and accounts of these people, O'Neill transformed regional villains...

.... The area is drained by the Columbia and Fraser Rivers and bor- dered by the Great Basin to the south, the Subarctic to the north, the Northwest Coast on the west, and the Plains on the east. The Plateau region is home to diverse groups of Interior Salishans, Sahaptans, Athapaskans, as well as Kootenai...

... demography. A number of specific lexical items and their order in the account describe a south-to-north movement from the Colorado Plateau of present-day New Mexico/Colorado to the Yellowstone area by at least some of the people who became the historic Kiowa. An ethnohistorical comparison with ethnographic...

... societies of the northwest coast to the egalitar- ian, flexible societies of the interior. To varying extents, all of these cultures would be confronted and challenged by the arrival of European traders in the eighteenth century...

... Press. Turkel, William J. 2007 The Archive of Place: Unearthing the Pasts of the Chilcotin Plateau . Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. Turner, Terrence 1988 Ethno-Ethnohistory: Myth and History in Native South American Representations of Contact with Western Society...

... a Traditional Community . Norman : University of Oklahoma Press . Smith Marvin T. 1987 . Archaeology of Aboriginal Culture Change in the Interior Southeast: Depopulation during the Early Historic Period . Gainesville : University of Florida Press . Speck Frank G. 1907a . The Creek...

... across the continent as well as through the Atlantic. D. W. Meinig’s insistence, for example, on recognizing Jefferson’s urgent desire to obtain, not Louisi- ana, but simply access to the port of New Orleans, through which interior American crops could flow, necessarily complicates a linear...

.... Moreover, Spanish colonization of the Southwest and the maritime trade had profoundly changed the native Northwest through the smallpox epidemic of the early 1780s and the incorporation of horses by Plateau peoples.7 Although the Corps’s writings were not the first documenta- tion...

... (1): 13 -66. Campbell, Sarah K. 1990 Post-Columbian Culture History in the Northern Columbia Plateau, a.d. 1500-1900 . New York: Garland. Castillo, Edward D. 1978 The Impact of Euro-American Exploration and Settlement. In Handbook of North American Indians . Vol. 8 , California. Robert...

... visited with his father’s interior Salishan family, where he became immersed in the influential Catholic-prophet cults that had developed around this time. Slabebkud married an Upper Skagit woman from a wealthy family at the village of Cho-bah-ah-bish on the Skagit River near Big Lake. 10 He settled...

... of the Interior (USDOI) 1912 Reports of the Department of the Interior for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1911 . Vol. 2 , Indian Affairs Territories . Washington, DC : Government Printing Office . Vandergeest Peter Lee Peluso Nancy 1995 Territorialization and State Power in Thailand...

... Masikoro designated Sakalava pastoralists of the interior, from whom the king recruited warriors. For this reason, during the colonial wars only that 6326 Ethnohistory 48:1/2 / sheet 19 of 384 segment of the Masikoros opposed the invaders. That was really their tra...

... In Oregon, after the federal treaties of and which concluded the Rogue River Wars, a disparate assortment of groups from the Plateau were grouped with several coastal groups, including the Coos, Alsea, Siletz, Siuslaw...

... of their pre-Hispanic organization. More- over, there is not much Palenque occupation of the area currently, except for Carib groups, such as the Kari’ña, who inhabit the peripheral areas (the eastern plateau) and who do not have a clear historical link with the Unare’s pre-Hispanic Carib groups. Although...

... of Harris Creek by 1810. See Macquarie, “Journal of a Tour of Governor Macquarie’s First Inspection of the Interior of the Colony,” 3. 34 The area seems to have been home to small family-based and interconnected bands that, while occupying discrete territory, frequently traveled farther afield...

.... Norman:University of Oklahoma Press. Preucel, Robert W. 1987 Settlement Succession on the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico. Kiva 53 (1): 3 -33. Reed, Eric 1943 The Southern Tewa Pueblos in the Historic Period. El Palacio 50 (11): 254 -64 and (12): 276-88. Reff, Daniel T. 1987 The Introduction...