...Jake Breadman Overall, Down the Warpath to the Cedars is necessary reading for anyone interested in New Military History, the history of the American Revolution and Indigenous involvement therein, and the Haudenosaunee and Mississauga peoples of the late eighteenth century. There is little...

...Figure 14. Drawing of one-half of Tyee Bob’s kitsaksuu-ilthim (cedar board potlatch screen), shown in Franz Boas’s article “The Nootka” (1890: 40). ...

... solution to a diplomatic issue. War remained the primary export for the Creek, and its diminishing importance created immense fissures in the Creek economy. Deerskin and cedar proved a poor foundation to build an export economy. This forced the Creek to use the only asset they had readily available...

..., four xwexwe masks, four scallop shell rattles, four large wooden drums, and four notched cedar poles to saw across the drums to produce the rum- bling noise of the earthquake. 6577 ETHNOHISTORY 49:1 / sheet 52 of 229 Among the Coast Salish...

... the sequence of ceremonial events that take place in a potlatch. Masks appearing in the mourning ceremony, which today marks the begin- ning of a potlatch, are shown first, followed by pieces used in the tseqa or red cedar bark ceremony...

... variety of ecological zones and trade or sell in the highlands 2 3 products such as alder bowls and Spanish cedar planks made from some of these taxa. Oyacachi residents are also in contact...

... Press . Morandi Steven 2003 Colonial-Period Occupational Debris at Cedar Bank (Operation 40) . In Between the Gorge and the Estuary: Archaeological Investigations of the 2001 Season of the Xibun Archaeological Research Project . McAnany Patricia A. Thomas Ben S. , eds. Pp. 153...

... westward from Puget Sound on highways flanked by mile after mile of clear-cuts and second- or even third-growth forest. They drive by the snow- capped mountains or temperate rainforest of fir, hemlock, spruce, and cedar...

... clear: Firstly, the five wounds, a sword and a lance, two houses with two cedars, on top of which are two eagles, two more houses with three bloody flints on each one of them, another house with a river of blood and water, another [house] with another river of blood...

... the enormous cedar longhouses of coastal aboriginal communities, but their descriptions of the resulting meals say as much about what Europeans thought as they do about how indigenous people lived. Their accounts also draw attention to the complex and often contradictory understandings of difference...

... woven from cedar bark that hung in strands from a waist belt. From 1805 through the 1830s, Western observers ceaselessly commented on what the cedar-bark skirts did and did not reveal in various postures.50 The Northwester David Thompson made the connection between dress and sexuality explicit...

... out” with cedar boughs after a sibling working on the site carelessly brought spirits home from the dig (Boyd 2005a). During the excavation, community members gathered with rela- tions from Vancouver Island for a ceremonial “burning” of food and cloth- ing—offerings to appease...

... to obtain firewood. In an affidavit supporting landowner John Loring, Robbinston resident Charles Frost stated that he saw “two Indians” on Carlow Island, a small island between Pleasant Point and Eastport on Moose Island, cutting up cedar fence rails and carrying the wood away in their birchbark canoes...

...; and the available resources. On the coast, cedar plank houses of two main kinds—the shed houses of the Coast Salish peoples of the southern coast and the forty- to sixty-foot wooden big houses of matrilineal north-coastal nations...

... to the Present . New York: Vintage. Bierwert, Crisca 1999 Brushed by Cedar, Living by the River: Coast Salish Figures of Power . Tucson: University of Arizona Press. Boyd, Colleen 2001 Changer Is Coming: History, Identity, and the Land among the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe of the North Olympic Peninsula...

.... The museum and Foxwoods wink at each other across the sacred Cedar Swamp. Ironic styles of tourism, like those of other entertainment genres, are popular precisely because they can be approached on different levels...

... a connection to the land at Mashantucket. The main gaming room incorporated a wall of 6933 ETHNOHISTORY / 50:3 / sheet 151 of 178 glass that overlooked the Great Cedar Swamp—a site important to a par- ticular Mashantucket Pequot...

... practice, “ritual baptism marked voyageurs’ departure and increasing separation from the settled Book Reviews 173 Christian world” (58). Traditional power hierarchies were inverted and aboriginal symbols assimilated. A cedar bough...