Search Results for warden

... the region's Euro-American, Russian-Creole, and native communities. Thanks to that role as well as his political skills and successful commercial activities, Kostrometinov became the leading Russian-American citizen of Sitka—Alaska's first capital—serving as the warden of its Orthodox cathedral as well...

... more so, the unpublished field notes taken by Cleaver Warden (himself Arapaho) under their direction, all produced in the first years of the 1900s. Anderson examined objects in several museum collections, although he does not provide the kind of data on materials, techniques, or dimensions...

... stories. 4 Details about the encounter between Giishkitawag and the game wardens come from the following: State against S.M. Hicks , Case File ST 113 and State against Horace Martin , Case File ST 114, 1895, Washburn Series 27, Wisconsin Circuit Court (Washburn County): Case Files, 1886–1982...

... A., and Cleaver Warden 1905 Dorsey-Warden Collection, A-1, Boxes 1-8 . Field Columbian Museum, Anthropological Archives. Elkin, Henry 1940 The Northern Arapaho of Wyoming.In Acculturation in Seven American Indian Tribes . Ralph Linton, ed. Pp. 207 -58. New York:Appleton-Century. Fowler, Loretta 1982...

..., see Dorsey, Arapaho Sun Dance and Cleaver Warden, Notebooks, 1903, George Dorsey-Cleaver Warden Collection, Field Museum of Natural History, Chi- cago (hereafter D-W Collection). On his Ghost Dance role, see James Mooney, The Ghost-Dance Religion and the Sioux Outbreak of 1890...

.... Warden 1896 The North American Indian: The Disappearance of the Race a Popular Fallacy. Arena 16 : 945 -99. Porter, Dorothy 1993 Public Health. In Companion Encyclopedia of the History of Medicine . W. F. Bynum and Roy Porter, eds. Pp. 1231 -61. London:Routledge. 1994 The History...

... salmon on the spawning beds.22 The Indian superintendent at Fredericton, James Farrell, wrote that Indian fishing was prevented by the presence of Indian Agents and Native Fisheries in Canada 93 a sport-fishing club, which had employed “some twenty wardens . . . con- sequently...

... twenty districts, each of which would have its own district runanga under the supervision of a European official known as the civil commissioner. Each district would in turn be divided into about six “Hundreds,” within which government-salaried Maori officers, including wardens...

..., transshipment center, and aboriginal crossroads located in what is now northwest Mani- toba, Budd recruited Cree men for the offices of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own resources, “giving out the hymn...

..., transshipment center, and aboriginal crossroads located in what is now northwest Mani- toba, Budd recruited Cree men for the offices of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own resources, “giving out the hymn...

... of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own resources, “giving out the hymn and opening the Service and praising God in their own language” (118). And though he hoped to give students access to English, he...

..., an HBC fur trading post, transshipment center, and aboriginal crossroads located in what is now northwest Mani- toba, Budd recruited Cree men for the offices of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own...

..., an HBC fur trading post, transshipment center, and aboriginal crossroads located in what is now northwest Mani- toba, Budd recruited Cree men for the offices of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own...

... of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own resources, “giving out the hymn and opening the Service and praising God in their own language” (118). And though he hoped to give students access to English, he...

..., transshipment center, and aboriginal crossroads located in what is now northwest Mani- toba, Budd recruited Cree men for the offices of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own resources, “giving out the hymn...

... of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own resources, “giving out the hymn and opening the Service and praising God in their own language” (118). And though he hoped to give students access to English, he...

..., an HBC fur trading post, transshipment center, and aboriginal crossroads located in what is now northwest Mani- toba, Budd recruited Cree men for the offices of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own...

... in the Angli- can Church, and together, she and Budd raised thirteen children (26–27). Transferred in 1867 to The Pas, an HBC fur trading post, transshipment center, and aboriginal crossroads located in what is now northwest Mani- toba, Budd recruited Cree men for the offices of warden and sexton and set...

... of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own resources, “giving out the hymn and opening the Service and praising God in their own language” (118). And though he hoped to give students access to English, he...

... of warden and sexton and set about making the mission station into “our village” (117). He envisioned his recruits, left to their own resources, “giving out the hymn and opening the Service and praising God in their own language” (118). And though he hoped to give students access to English, he...