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| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest Ella Elizabeth Clark, 2003 50th anniversary edition of a perennial best seller. Tales from the oral tradition of the Indians in the Pacific Northwest. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest Ella Elizabeth Clark, 1953 A collection of over one hundred tribal tales drawn from government documents, old periodicals and histories, reports of anthropologists and folklorists, and personal interviews with Indians of Washington and Oregon. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest Ella Elizabeth Clark, 1969 |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest Ella E. Clark, 2023-11-10 This collection of more than one hundred tribal tales, culled from the oral tradition of the Indians of Washington and Oregon, presents the Indians' own stories, told for generations around their fires, of the mountains, lakes, and rivers, and of the creation of the world and the heavens above. Each group of stories is prefaced by a brief factual account of Indian beliefs and of storytelling customs. Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest is a treasure, still in print after fifty years. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest Ella Elizabeth Clark, 1973 |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest Katharine Berry Judson, 1916 |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest Katharine Berry Judson, 1910 A collection of fifty-three myths and legends taken from the folklore of the Indians of the Pacific Northwest. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian legends of the Pacific northwest Ella Elizabeth Clark, 1971 |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian Legends from the Northern Rockies Ella Elizabeth Clark, 1966 Myths, personal narratives and historical traditions reveal beliefs and customs of twelve Indian tribes who once lived in the states of Idaho, Montana and Wyoming |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Myths And Legends Of The Pacific Northwest Katherine Berry Judson, 2017 Miss Judson has collected these myths and legends from many printed sources. She disclaims originality, but she has rendered a service that will be appreciated by the many who have sought in vain for legends of the Indians. There is an agreeable surprise in store for any lover of folk-lore who will read this book. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indians of the Pacific Northwest Ruth Underhill, United States. Office of Indian Affairs. Education Division, 1945 A facsimile reprint of a 1945 report on the Northwest Indians, answering questions about who they are, what they eat, their housing, work, clothing, home life, government, religion, and status. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indians of the Pacific Northwest Vine Deloria, Jr., Billy Frank, Steve Pavlik, 2016-07-06 The Pacific Northwest was one of the most populated and prosperous regions for Native Americans before the coming of the white man. By the mid-1800s, measles and smallpox decimated the Indian population, and the remaining tribes were forced to give up their ancestral lands. Vine Deloria Jr. tells the story of these tribes’ fight for survival, one that continues today. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest Charles E. Sawyer, 1902 |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Salish Myths and Legends M. Terry Thompson, Steven M. Egesdal, 2008-01-01 The rich storytelling traditions of Salish-speaking peoples in the Pacific Northwest of North America are showcased in this anthology of story, legend, song, and oratory. From the Bitterroot Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, Salish-speaking communities such as the Bella Coola, Shuswap, Tillamook, Quinault, Colville-Okanagan, Coeur d'Alene, and Flathead have always been guided and inspired by the stories of previous generations. Many of the most influential and powerful of those tales appear in this volume.øSalish Myths and Legends features an array of Trickster stories centered on Coyote, Mink, and other memorable characters, as well as stories of the frightening Basket Ogress, accounts of otherworldly journeys, classic epic cycles such as South Wind?s Journeys and the Bluejay Cycle, tales of such legendary animals as Beaver and Lady Louse from the beginning of time, and stories that explain why things are the way they are. The anthology also includes humorous traditional tales, speeches, and fascinating stories of encounters with whites, including ?Circling Raven and the Jesuits.?øøTranslated by leading scholars working in close collaboration with Salish storytellers, these stories are certain to entertain and provoke, vividly testifying to the enduring power of storytelling in Native communities. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Ah Mo Trenholme J. Griffin, 1990 These never before published native legends from the Pacific Northwest were collected by Judge Arthur Griffin and have been passed down through the generations in the Griffin Family since 1884. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Looking at Indian Art of the Northwest Coast Hilary Stewart, 2009-09-01 Bold, inventive indigenous art of the Northwest Coast is distinguished by its sophistication and complexity. It is also composed of basically simple elements which, guided by a rich mythology, create images of striking power. In Looking at Indian Art of the Northwest Coast, Hilary Stewart introduces the elements of style; interprets the myths and legends which shape the motifs; and defines and illustrates the stylistic differences between the major cultural groupings. Raven, Thunderbird, Killer Whale, Bear: all the traditional forms are here, deftly analyzed by a professional writer and artist who has a deep understanding of this powerful culture. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Raven Gerald McDermott, 2001-09-01 Raven, the trickster, wants to give people the gift of light. But can he find out where Sky Chief keeps it? And if he does, will he be able to escape without being discovered? His dream seems impossible, but if anyone can find a way to bring light to the world, wise and clever Raven can! |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Raven and the First People Thomas George, 2009 Long ago, when the land and seas lay shrouded in mystery, humans and spirits inhabited the same space. The stories of the Pacific Coast tribes spoke of gods and demons, good and evil; things unimaginable suddenly brought to life. These were not mere stories told around the fires at night for entertainment but legends that have been left behind as a marker of a once vibrant and prosperous culture. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Northwest Coast Indian Art Bill Holm, 2014-12-01 The 50th anniversary edition of this classic work on the art of Northwest Coast Indians now offers color illustrations for a new generation of readers along with reflections from contemporary Northwest Coast artists about the impact of this book. The masterworks of Northwest Coast Native artists are admired today as among the great achievements of the world’s artists. The painted and carved wooden screens, chests and boxes, rattles, crest hats, and other artworks display the complex and sophisticated northern Northwest Coast style of art that is the visual language used to illustrate inherited crests and tell family stories. In the 1950s Bill Holm, a graduate student of Dr. Erna Gunther, former Director of the Burke Museum, began a systematic study of northern Northwest Coast art. In 1965, after studying hundreds of bentwood boxes and chests, he published Northwest Coast Indian Art: An Analysis of Form. This book is a foundational reference on northern Northwest Coast Native art. Through his careful studies, Bill Holm described this visual language using new terminology that has become part of the established vocabulary that allows us to talk about works like these and understand changes in style both through time and between individual artists’ styles. Holm examines how these pieces, although varied in origin, material, size, and purpose, are related to a surprising degree in the organization and form of their two-dimensional surface decoration. The author presents an incisive analysis of the use of color, line, and texture; the organization of space; and such typical forms as ovoids, eyelids, U forms, and hands and feet. The evidence upon which he bases his conclusions constitutes a repository of valuable information for all succeeding researchers in the field. Replaces ISBN 9780295951027 |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Coyote and the Fire Stick , 1996 Crafty Coyote tries to get fire for The People. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Anakú Iwachá Virginia R. Beavert, Michelle M. Jacob, Joana W. Jansen, 2020-12 The Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, in association with the University of Washington Press. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Native Peoples of the Olympic Peninsula Jacilee Wray, 2015-10-20 The nine Native tribes of Washington State’s Olympic Peninsula—the Hoh, Skokomish, Squaxin Island, Lower Elwha Klallam, Jamestown S’Klallam, Port Gamble S’Klallam, Quinault, Quileute, and Makah—share complex histories of trade, religion, warfare, and kinship, as well as reverence for the teaching of elders. However, each indigenous nation’s relationship to the Olympic Peninsula is unique. Native Peoples of the Olympic Peninsula: Who We Are traces the nine tribes’ common history and each tribe’s individual story. This second edition is updated to include new developments since the volume’s initial publication—especially the removal of the Elwha River dams—thus reflecting the ever-changing environment for the Native peoples of the Olympic Peninsula. Nine essays, researched and written by members of the subject tribes, cover cultural history, contemporary affairs, heritage programs, and tourism information. Edited by anthropologist Jacilee Wray, who also provides the book’s introduction, this collection relates the Native peoples’ history in their own words and addresses each tribe’s current cultural and political issues, from the establishment of community centers to mass canoe journeys. The volume’s updated content expands its findings to new audiences. More than 70 photographs and other illustrations, many of which are new to this edition, give further insight into the unique legacy of these groups, moving beyond popular romanticized views of American Indians to portray their lived experiences. Providing a foundation for outsiders to learn about the Olympic Peninsula tribes’ unique history with one another and their land, this volume demonstrates a cross-tribal commitment to education, adaptation, and cultural preservation. Furthering these goals, this updated edition offers fresh understanding of Native peoples often seen from an outside perspective only. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest Katharine Berry Judson, 2015-06-24 Excerpt from Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest: Especially of Washington and Oregon In the days of the first grandfather, when the earth was young, the Indian, armed only with stone knife, stone hatchet, and bows and arrows, found himself confronted with the work of Some One far greater and stronger than himself. This Power, or Powers, for there came to be many of them, had uplifted snowy mountain peaks, had cut deep canons through the solid rock, had carved out mountain passes, and had blocked the passage of mighty rivers by great rocks and bowlders. These Powers were strong and brutal. They had enormous strength and men of only human size were their prey, as helpless as flybug under the heel of the Indian. Tatoosh, the Thunder Bird who lived in the sky, was one of these Powers. He shook the mountains with the flapping of his wings. The flashing of his eye was the lightning. He caught great whales instead of salmon for food. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Art of the Totem Marius Barbeau, 2006 Explores the history, development, and significance of the totem pole art of the Northwest Coast. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest Katharine Berry Judson, 1969 |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: More Ah Mo Arthur Griffin, 1993 Indian legends of the Northwest. These never-before-published legends were collected by pioneer merchant and attorney Judge Arthur E. Griffin, beginning in 1884. They have been passed down through five generations of the Griffin family, and have now been edited for publication by Trenholme J. Griffin. The great-grandson of the judge, Tren is steeped in the treasury of these delightful stories, and deftly applies the storyteller's freeflowing style. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Spirit of the Cedar People Lelooska, 1998 A collection of five tales of the Northwest Coast Indians. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Full-Rip 9.0 Sandi Doughton, 2013-06-11 Scientific reportage on what we know and don’t know about the mega-earthquake predicted to hit the Pacific Northwest Scientists have identified Seattle, Portland, and Vancouver as the urban centers of what will be the biggest earthquake—the Really Big One—in the continental United States. A quake will happen—in fact, it’s actually overdue. The Cascadia subduction zone is 750 miles long, running along the Pacific coast from Northern California up to southern British Columbia. In this fascinating book, The Seattle Times science reporter Sandi Doughton introduces readers to the scientists who are dedicated to understanding the way the earth moves and describes what patterns can be identified and how prepared (or not) people are. With a 100% chance of a mega-quake hitting the Pacific Northwest, this fascinating book reports on the scientists who are trying to understand when, where, and just how big The Big One will be. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest Katharine Berry Judson, 2017-09-16 Excerpt from Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest: Especially of Washington and Oregon The adventures of Coyote, like those of Yehl, the Raven, of Alaska, are so many that no one could tell them all. Professor F. S. Lyman, however, groups them around three or four main heads: the theft of fire, the destruction of monsters, the making of waterfalls, and the teaching of useful arts to the Indians. Now the animal people lived before the days of the first grandfather, long, long ago, when the sun was new and no larger than a star, when the earth was young, and the tall firs of the forest no larger than an arrow. These were the days of the animal people. People had not come out yet. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: The Thunder Bird Tootooch Legends William Lester Webber, |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Indian Myths of the Northwest Clarence Bagley, 2012-10-01 Mainly Legends And Folklore Of The Indians Of The State Of Washington. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: A Sideways Look at Clouds Maria Mudd Ruth, 2017-08-18 • Written by a critically-acclaimed natural-history author • Shares author’s fun journey to understanding clouds • Written for the curious—but non-science—minded Author Maria Mudd Ruth fell in love with clouds the same way she stumbles into most passions: madly and unexpectedly. A Sideways Look at Clouds is the story of her quite accidental infatuation with and education about the clouds above. When she moved to the soggy Northwest a decade ago, Maria assumed that locals would know everything there was to know about clouds, in the same way they talk about salmon, tides, and the Seahawks. Yet in her first two years of living in Olympia, Washington, she never heard anyone talk about clouds—only the rain. Puzzled by this lack of cloud savvy, she decided to create a 10-question online survey and sent it to everyone she knew. Her sample size of 67 people included men and women, new friends in Olympia, family on the East Coast, outdoorsy and indoorsy types, professional scientists, and liberal arts majors like herself. The results showed that while people knew a little bit about clouds, most were like her—they had a hard time identifying clouds or remembering their names. As adults, they had lost their curiosity and sense of wonder about clouds and were, essentially, not in the habit of looking up. A Sideways Look at Clouds acknowledges the challenges of understanding clouds and so uses a very steep and bumpy learning curve—the author’s—as its plot line. The book is structured around the ten words used in most definitions of a cloud: “a visible mass of water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the atmosphere above the earth.” A captivating story teller, Maria blends science, wonder, and humor to take the scenic route through the clouds and encourages readers to chart their own rambling, idiosyncratic course. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: The People of Cascadia , 2009 |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: A Guide to the Indian Tribes of the Pacific Northwest Robert H. Ruby, John A. Brown, Cary C Collins, 2013-02-27 The Native peoples of the Pacific Northwest inhabit a vast region extending from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, and from California to British Columbia. For more than two decades, A Guide to the Indian Tribes of the Pacific Northwest has served as a standard reference on these diverse peoples. Now, in the wake of renewed tribal self-determination, this revised edition reflects the many recent political, economic, and cultural developments shaping these Native communities. From such well-known tribes as the Nez Perces and Cayuses to lesser-known bands previously presumed extinct, this guide offers detailed descriptions, in alphabetical order, of 150 Pacific Northwest tribes. Each entry provides information on the history, location, demographics, and cultural traditions of the particular tribe. Among the new features offered here are an expanded selection of photographs, updated reading lists, and a revised pronunciation guide. While continuing to provide succinct histories of each tribe, the volume now also covers such contemporary—and sometimes controversial—issues as Indian gaming and NAGPRA. With its emphasis on Native voices and tribal revitalization, this new edition of the Guide to the Indian Tribes of the Pacific Northwest is certain to be a definitive reference for many years to come. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Kitchi Alana Robson, 2021-01-30 He is forever and ever here in spirit An adventure. A magic necklace. Brotherhood. Six-year-old Forrest feels lost now that his big brother Kitchi is no longer here. He misses him every day and clings onto a necklace that reminds him of Kitchi. One day, the necklace comes to life. Forrest is taken on a magical adventure, where he meets a colourful cast of characters, including a beautiful, yet mysterious fox, who soon becomes his best friend. www.kitchithespiritfox.com |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: The People Are Dancing Again Charles Wilkinson, 2012-02-01 The history of the Siletz is in many ways the history of all Indian tribes in America: a story of heartache, perseverance, survival, and revival. It began in a resource-rich homeland thousands of years ago and today finds a vibrant, modern community with a deeply held commitment to tradition. The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians�twenty-seven tribes speaking at least ten languages�were brought together on the Oregon Coast through treaties with the federal government in 1853�55. For decades after, the Siletz people lost many traditional customs, saw their languages almost wiped out, and experienced poverty, killing diseases, and humiliation. Again and again, the federal government took great chunks of the magnificent, timber-rich tribal homeland, a reservation of 1.1 million acres reaching a full 100 miles north to south on the Oregon Coast. By 1956, the tribe had been �terminated� under the Western Oregon Indian Termination Act, selling off the remaining land, cutting off federal health and education benefits, and denying tribal status. Poverty worsened, and the sense of cultural loss deepened. The Siletz people refused to give in. In 1977, after years of work and appeals to Congress, they became the second tribe in the nation to have its federal status, its treaty rights, and its sovereignty restored. Hand-in-glove with this federal recognition of the tribe has come a recovery of some land--several hundred acres near Siletz and 9,000 acres of forest--and a profound cultural revival. This remarkable account, written by one of the nation�s most respected experts in tribal law and history, is rich in Indian voices and grounded in extensive research that includes oral tradition and personal interviews. It is a book that not only provides a deep and beautifully written account of the history of the Siletz, but reaches beyond region and tribe to tell a story that will inform the way all of us think about the past. Watch the book trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NEtAIGxp6pc |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Myths And Legends Of The Great Plains Katharine Berry Judson, 2016-06-09 This vintage book contains a comprehensive guide to the myths and legends of the Great Plains of America. From the creation of the world to the origin of the buffalo, this volume covers all aspects of the Plains Indians' beliefs, complete with examples of authentic works of art, songs, stories, and more. This volume is highly recommended for those with an interest in culture of the native Americans, and it would make for a worthy addition to allied collections. Contents include: The Creation, How the World was Made, The Flood and the Rainbow, The First Fire, The Ancestors of People, Origin of Strawberries, Sacred Legend, The Legend of the Peace Pipes, A Tradition of the Calumet, The Sacred Pole, Ikto and the Thunders, The Thunder Bird, The Thunder Bird et cetera. Many vintage books such as this are increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern edition complete with a specially commissioned new introduction. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Legends of the Northern Paiute Wilson Wewa, 2017 Legends of the Northern Paiute shares and preserves twenty-one original and previously unpublished Northern Paiute legends, as told by Wilson Wewa, a spiritual leader and oral historian of the Warm Springs Paiute. These legends were originally told around the fires of Paiute camps and villages during the story-telling season of winter in the Great Basin of the American West. They were shared with Paiute communities as a way to pass on tribal visions of the animal people and the human people, their origins and values, their spiritual and natural environment, and their culture and daily lives. The legends in this volume were recorded, transcribed, reviewed, and edited by Wilson Wewa and James Gardner. Each legend was recorded, then read and edited out loud, to respect the creativity, warmth, and flow of Paiute storytelling. The stories selected for inclusion include familiar characters from native legends, such as Coyote, as well as intriguing characters unique to the Northern Paiute, such as the creature embodied in the Smith Rock pinnacle, now known as Monkey Face, but known to the Paiutes in Central Oregon as Nuwuzoho the Cannibal. Wewa's apprenticeship to Northern Paiute culture began when he was about six years old. These legends were passed on to him by his grandmother and other tribal elders. They are now made available to future generations of tribal members, and to students, scholars, and readers interested in Wewa's fresh and authentic voice. These legends are best read and appreciated as they were told--out loud, shared with others, and delivered with all of the verve, cadence, creativity, and humor of original Paiute storytellers on those clear, cold winter nights in the high desert. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Red Earth, White Lies Vine Deloria, Jr., 2018-10-29 Vine Deloria, Jr., leading Native American scholar and author of the best-selling God is Red, addresses the conflict between mainstream scientific theory about our world and the ancestral worldview of Native Americans. Claiming that science has created a largely fictional scenario for American Indians in prehistoric North America, Deloria offers an alternative view of the continent's history as seen through the eyes and memories of Native Americans. Further, he warns future generations of scientists not to repeat the ethnocentric omissions and fallacies of the past by dismissing Native oral tradition as mere legends. |
| indian legends of the pacific northwest: Heroes and Heroines Mary Giraudo Beck, 2003-06-01 Mary Beck’s collection of legends from Tlingit and Haida folklore provides an excellent look at not only the mythology but the value and culture of these Southeast Alaska Natives. - Jan O’Meara Homer News Over uncounted generations the Tlingits and Haidas of Southeast Alaska developed a spoken literature as robust and distinctive as their unique graphic art style, and passed it from the old to the young to ensure the continuity of their culture. Even today when the people gather, now under lamplight rather than the flickering glow from the central fire pit, the ancient myths and legends are told and retold, and they still reinforce the unity of the lineage, and clan and the culture. Mary Beck opens this collection of legends by setting the tradition scene: ‘…It will be a time of feasting, singing, and dancing, of honoring lineages and of telling ancestral stories.’ In this small, beautifully produced volume, enhanced by the wonderful illustrations by Nancy DeWitt, Becks tells nine traditional ancient myths and legends from the oral literature that are authentic for one group or another from this region, including Fog Woman, Volcano Woman, Bear Mother and The Boy Who Fed Eagles. - Bill Hunt Anchorage Daily News |
Indian Legends Of The Pacific Northwest - oldshop.whitney.org
native legends from the Pacific Northwest were collected by Judge Arthur Griffin and have been passed down through the generations in the Griffin Family since 1884 Looking at Indian Art of the Northwest Coast Hilary Stewart,2009-09-01
Indian Legends Of The Pacific Northwest - tempsite.gov.ie
speaking peoples in the Pacific Northwest of North America are showcased in this anthology of story, legend, song, and oratory. From the Bitterroot Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, Salish …
Bibliography of Indian legends - Archive.org
INDIAN LEGENDS . PRINTED AT THE SALEM INDIAN SCHOOL CHEMAWA, OREGON . Office of Indian Affaii-s Bulletin 2 (1927) ... Myths and hegends of the Pacific Northwest, especially of …
Materials (Forarner)
Designed as supplementary reading materials for Indian and non-Indian children in the primary grades, this series of 10 booklets presents 13 legends and 7 stories of Northwest tribes.
Why Bluejay Hops. Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of …
Pacific Northwest Indian Program, Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory Subject The Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the Northwest is a collection of authentic material …
Coyote and the Stars, Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends …
The Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the Northwest is a collection of authentic material cooperatively developed by Indian People from twelve reservations. Keywords Carol …
School. Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the …
Developed by the Blackfeet Indians, Pacific Northwest Indian Program, Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory Subject The Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the …
Tales of Coyote and Other Legends. Stories and Legends of the …
The Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the Northwest is a collection of authentic material cooperatively developed by Indian People from twelve reservations. Keywords Carol …
INDIAN MYTHS OF THE NORTHWEST. - American Antiquarian
To all persons of broad sympathies and of a range of thought beyond the narrow round of their personal business, the folk lore and fairy tales and religious myths and ceremonies of our …
Oreg. Dl.. - ed
THE INDIAN READING SERIES: Stories and Legends of the Northwest is a collection of authentic material cooperatively devel-oped by Indian people from twelve reservations. …
Myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest : especially of …
PREFACE bycunningescapetheangerofthegods.Thecrafty animalsbecamehisearthgodsandintimehishelpers. …
Helpers. Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the …
Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the Northwest: Level 1, Book 8 Author Developed by the Blackfeet Indians; Pacific Northwest Indian Program, Northwest Regional Educational …
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 282 689 Bennett, Ruth; And Others
legends originate with the Hupa, Karuk, or Yurok Indians of northwestern California and one is from the Tlingit of the Pacific Northwest. Each legend is followed by patterns for its characters …
Native American Legends and Stories of Geologic History in Oregon
One version of the story is given in Katherine Berry Judson’s book, Myths and Legends of the Pacific Northwest, especially of Washington and Oregon. Long ago, when the world was new, …
From Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest, by Ella Clark, 1953, …
From Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest, by Ella Clark, 1953, UC Press . lake. There he gained spirit power. He felt strong and brave and wise. Then the mountain spoke to him. …
Indian Story-Telling of Old in the Pacific Northwest
myths and legends about landscape features (in the summers of 1950, 1951, and 1952) recall that in the winter evenings of their childhood they went to sleep while the best story-teller of the …
Indian Festival. Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the ...
The Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the Northwest is a collection of authentic material cooperatively developed by Indian People from twelve reservations. Keywords …
The Mythology of the Indians in the Pacific Northwest - JSTOR
of the Pacific Northwest Indians. Creation myths are of great variety. In each, the "Creator" began with something already in existence. The Modoc of southern Oregon accounted for their origin …
An Overview of Pacific Northwest Native Indian Art
Historically, the Native Indians who lived along the river valleys and coastal waters of the Pacific Northwest were all hunters and gatherers. The region was blessed with abundant resources …
Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the Northwest: Level …
Indian Reading Series: Stories and Legends of the Northwest: Level 2, Book 1 Author A Crow Story, Henry Real Bird; Pacific Northwest Indian Program, Northwest Regional Educational …
Indian Legends Of The Pacific Northwest - oldshop.whitney…
native legends from the Pacific Northwest were collected by Judge …
Indian Legends Of The Pacific Northwest - tempsite.gov.ie
speaking peoples in the Pacific Northwest of North America are …
Bibliography of Indian legends - Archive.org
INDIAN LEGENDS . PRINTED AT THE SALEM INDIAN SCHOOL CHEMAWA, …
Materials (Forarner)
Designed as supplementary reading materials for Indian and non-Indian …
Why Bluejay Hops. Indian Reading Series: Stories and L…
Pacific Northwest Indian Program, Northwest Regional Educational …
