Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource

Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures

Content: The Assiniboine are a Siouan-speaking people closely related linguistically to the Sioux and Stoney. Contemporary Assiniboine live on two reservations in northern Montana and on four reserves in southern Saskatchewan. The Assinboine file consists of 20 documents, all in English, with a time span ranging from approximately 1640 to the early twentieth century. The major focus of the file, however, is on the period from the mid-nineteenth century to about 1940. The most detailed works for a general understanding of the traditional ethnography of the Assiniboine will be found in Denig, Lowie, Dusenberry, and Kennedy. Other major topics of special note in this file are: the history of the Assinboine fur trade in Ray, the Bear and Horse cults in Ewers, the Cypress Hill Massacre in Allen and Goldring, social change and acculturation in Rodnick, Assiniboine and Cree relationships in Sharrock, and Sioux-Assiniboine-Stoney linguistic relationships in Parks

Note: A Witness to murder: the Cypress Hills Massacre and the conflict of attitudes towards native people of the Canadian and American West during the 1870's - Robert S. Allen - 1983 -- - Indian tribes of the upper Missouri - by Edwin Thompson Denig., with notes and biographical sketch by J.N.B. Hewitt - 1930 -- - Notes on the material culture of the Assiniboine Indians - Verne Dusenberry - 1960 -- - The bear cult among the Assiniboin and their neighbors of the northern Plains - John C. Ewers - 1955 -- - The Assiniboin horse medicine cult - John C. Ewers - 1956 -- - Assiniboin antelope-horn headdresses - John C. Ewers - 1982 -- - William Standing (1904-1951): versatile Assiniboin artist - John C. Ewers - 1983 -- - Of the Assiniboines - Edwin Thompson Denig - 1961 -- - The Cypress Hills massacre: a century's retrospect - P. Goldring - 1973 -- , - Recollections of an Assiniboine chief - [by] Dan Kennedy (Ochankugahe). Edited and with an introd. by James R. Stevens - [1972] -- - The Assiniboines: From the accounts of the Old Ones told to First Boy (James Larpenteur Long) - Edited and with an Introduction by Michael Stephen Kennedy ; drawings by William Standing - 1961 -- - The Assiniboine - by Robert H. Lowie - 1909 -- - A Few Assiniboine texts - Collected and translated by Robert H. Lowie - 1960 -- - Carry the Kettle: Assiniboine centenarian - [by] J. W. Grant MacEwan - 1971 -- - Indians in the fur trade: their role as trappers, hunters, and middlemen in the lands southwest of Hudson Bay, 1660-1870 - Arthur J. Ray - 1974 -- - Political structure and status among the Assiniboine Indians - By David Rodnick - 1937 -- - The Fort Belknap Assiniboine of Montana - [by] David Rodnick - 1938 -- - An Assiniboine horse-raiding expedition - By David Rodnick - 1937 -- - Crees, Cree-Assiniboines, and Assiniboines: interethnic social organization on the far northern Plains - Susan R. Sharrock - 1974 -- - Souix, Assiniboine, and Stoney dialects: a classification - Douglas R. Parks and Raymond J. DeMallie - 1992 [Published July 1994]

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

Keywords: Assiniboin

URL: Volltext

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource

Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures

Content: The Stoney are Siouan-speaking and are located in the northwestern portion of the Plains/Prairie on five reserves in Alberta, Canada. Traditional economic pursuits were hunting, fishing, trapping, and gathering. This file consists of eight documents that cover the period from the eighteenth century to the 1970s. Although most of these works deal with specific bands of Stoney, the studies by Larner and Snow probably provide the best overview of these people. Larner presents a brief general ethnography of the Alberta Stoney. Snow's work centering on the Morley Reserve, located west of Calgary in Alberta, is an in-depth ethno-historical study of the Stoney over a period of 100 years (1876-1976). This work describes the traditional life of the Stoney prior to white contact, and the period following Treaty No. 7, with the emphasis on relations with the federal and provincial governments in Canada. Snow, a Stony chief, is also an ordained minister of the United Church of Canada, and a great-great grandson of one of the signatories of Treaty No. 7. Andersen's works all deal with the Alexis band located at Lac Ste. Anne in Alberta, and are primarily historical in content with some inter-mixture of ethnography. The studies by MacEwan are biographical sketches of three prominent Stoney men -- Hector Crawler, Walking Buffalo, and Bearspaw

Note: Culture summary: Stoney - John Beierle - 2002 -- - An inquiry into the political and economic structures of the Alexis Band of Wood Stoney Indians, 1880-1964 - Raoul Randall Andersen - 1968 [2000 copy] -- - Agricultural development of the Alexis Stoney - by Raoul Andersen - 1972 -- - Alberta Stoney (Assiniboin) origins and adaptations: a case for reappraisal - Raoul R. Andersen - 1970 -- - The Kootenay Plains land question and Canadian Indian policy, 1799-1949: a synopsis - John W. Larner, Jr. - 1976 -- - Hector Crawler: superman of the Stonies - [by] J. W. Grant MacEwan - 1971 -- - Walking Buffalo: wise man of the Stonies - [by] J. W. Grant MacEwan - 1971 -- - Bearspaw: Stoney statesman - [by] J. W. Grant MacEwan - 1971 -- - These mountains are our sacred places: the story of the Stoney Indians - By Chief John Snow - 1977

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

Keywords: Assiniboin

URL: Volltext

UID:

Edition: eHRAF World Cultures

Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures

Content: The Assiniboine are a Siouan-speaking people closely related linguistically to the Sioux and Stoney. Contemporary Assiniboine live on two reservations in northern Montana and on four reserves in southern Saskatchewan. The Assinboine file consists of 20 documents, all in English, with a time span ranging from approximately 1640 to the early twentieth century. The major focus of the file, however, is on the period from the mid-nineteenth century to about 1940. The most detailed works for a general understanding of the traditional ethnography of the Assiniboine will be found in Denig, Lowie, Dusenberry, and Kennedy. Other major topics of special note in this file are: the history of the Assinboine fur trade in Ray, the Bear and Horse cults in Ewers, the Cypress Hill Massacre in Allen and Goldring, social change and acculturation in Rodnick, Assiniboine and Cree relationships in Sharrock, and Sioux-Assiniboine-Stoney linguistic relationships in Parks

Note: the Cypress Hills Massacre and the conflict of attitudes towards native people of the Canadian and American West during the 1870's - Robert S. Allen - 1983 -- - Indian tribes of the upper Missouri - by Edwin Thompson Denig., with notes and biographical sketch by J.N.B. Hewitt - 1930 -- - Notes on the material culture of the Assiniboine Indians - Verne Dusenberry - 1960 -- - The bear cult among the Assiniboin and their neighbors of the northern Plains - John C. Ewers - 1955 -- - The Assiniboin horse medicine cult - John C. Ewers - 1956 -- - Assiniboin antelope-horn headdresses - John C. Ewers - 1982 -- - William Standing (1904-1951): versatile Assiniboin artist - John C. Ewers - 1983 -- - Of the Assiniboines - Edwin Thompson Denig - 1961 -- - The Cypress Hills massacre: a century's retrospect - P. Goldring - 1973 --^ , From the accounts of the Old Ones told to First Boy (James Larpenteur Long) - Edited and with an Introduction by Michael Stephen Kennedy ; drawings by William Standing - 1961 -- - The Assiniboine - by Robert H. Lowie - 1909 -- - A Few Assiniboine texts - Collected and translated by Robert H. Lowie - 1960 -- - Carry the Kettle: Assiniboine centenarian - [by] J. W. Grant MacEwan - 1971 -- - Indians in the fur trade: their role as trappers, hunters, and middlemen in the lands southwest of Hudson Bay, 1660-1870 - Arthur J. Ray - 1974 -- - Political structure and status among the Assiniboine Indians - By David Rodnick - 1937 -- - The Fort Belknap Assiniboine of Montana - [by] David Rodnick - 1938 -- - An Assiniboine horse-raiding expedition - By David Rodnick - 1937 -- - Crees, Cree-Assiniboines, and Assiniboines: interethnic social organization on the far northern Plains - Susan R. Sharrock - 1974 -- - Souix, Assiniboine, and Stoney dialects: a classification - Douglas R. Parks and Raymond J. DeMallie - 1992 [Published July 1994]

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

UID:

Format: Online-Ressource

Edition: eHRAF World Cultures

Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures

Content: The Stoney are Siouan-speaking and are located in the northwestern portion of the Plains/Prairie on five reserves in Alberta, Canada. Traditional economic pursuits were hunting, fishing, trapping, and gathering. This file consists of eight documents that cover the period from the eighteenth century to the 1970s. Although most of these works deal with specific bands of Stoney, the studies by Larner and Snow probably provide the best overview of these people. Larner presents a brief general ethnography of the Alberta Stoney. Snow's work centering on the Morley Reserve, located west of Calgary in Alberta, is an in-depth ethno-historical study of the Stoney over a period of 100 years (1876-1976). This work describes the traditional life of the Stoney prior to white contact, and the period following Treaty No. 7, with the emphasis on relations with the federal and provincial governments in Canada. Snow, a Stony chief, is also an ordained minister of the United Church of Canada, and a great-great grandson of one of the signatories of Treaty No. 7. Andersen's works all deal with the Alexis band located at Lac Ste. Anne in Alberta, and are primarily historical in content with some inter-mixture of ethnography. The studies by MacEwan are biographical sketches of three prominent Stoney men -- Hector Crawler, Walking Buffalo, and Bearspaw

Note: Culture summary: Stoney - John Beierle - 2002 -- - An inquiry into the political and economic structures of the Alexis Band of Wood Stoney Indians, 1880-1964 - Raoul Randall Andersen - 1968 [2000 copy] -- - Agricultural development of the Alexis Stoney - by Raoul Andersen - 1972 -- - Alberta Stoney (Assiniboin) origins and adaptations: a case for reappraisal - Raoul R. Andersen - 1970 -- - The Kootenay Plains land question and Canadian Indian policy, 1799-1949: a synopsis - John W. Larner, Jr. - 1976 -- - Hector Crawler: superman of the Stonies - [by] J. W. Grant MacEwan - 1971 -- - Walking Buffalo: wise man of the Stonies - [by] J. W. Grant MacEwan - 1971 -- - Bearspaw: Stoney statesman - [by] J. W. Grant MacEwan - 1971 -- - These mountains are our sacred places: the story of the Stoney Indians - By Chief John Snow - 1977

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

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Format: X, 300 S.

Edition: Reprint

Series Statement: Canadian university paperbooks 12

Language: English

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Format: 221 S. : Ill.

ISBN: 0-88830-073-5 , 0-88830-114-6

Language: English

Subjects: Sociology

Keywords: Biografie

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Format: 212 S. : Ill.

ISBN: 0-920944-45-0

Series Statement: Publications des Edition des Plaines 30

Note: Text engl. u. franz. - PST: Les Franco-Canadiens dans l'ouest

Language: French

Subjects: Romance Studies

Keywords: Frankokanadier ; Geschichte

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Format: 228 S. : , Ill.

ISBN: 0-919306-80-2

Language: English

Keywords: Biografie

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Additional Edition: ISBN 0-9699355-0-1

Language: English

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Format: 1 online resource (312 p.)

ISBN: 9781487576271

Series Statement: Heritage

Content: Canadian agriculture began in the East and moved westward at an irregular pace. In contrast to the western aborigines, who were a non-agricultural race, the eastern tribes of Indians cultivated a little land and grew several species of crops for the purpose of supplementing the wild meat in their diets. Similarly the first white agricultural settlements were on the Atlantic coast, and for three centuries the West was left to the fur traders. But once started, the western wheat fields extended at a rate which had no parallel in world history. All Canadian life was affected. In a very real sense, wheat built a nation. In the years which followed Confederation, events west of Red River were of the greatest political significance to Canada. One has but to recount the uprisings of 1870 and 1885, the establishment of law and order by the mounted police, the formulation of Indian policies, the ambitious rail construction, the feverish expansion when immigration was at its peak, the wealth produced in the western grain fields, and the hardships and losses during the drought years. Indeed the record, imperfect as it may be, has much of practical value to offer. The best plans for agriculture's future in this land will not be drawn without an understanding of its past, the mistakes and the triumphs. A review of western agriculture, with its ups and downs, should help farming people and others to strike a happier balance between the buoyant optimism of 1909 and the deathlike pessimism of 1937. The next fifty years may not witness such dramatic changes as the past half-century produced, but it is to be hoped that the changes will be along sound lines, with broader interest in diversification, a determination to conserve soil, and a new emphasis upon homes.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Preface -- , Contents -- , Maps -- , 1. The Fur Traders' Empire -- , 2. The Agricultural Explorers -- , 3. Retreating Frontiers -- , 4. A Trail of Steel -- , 5. The Tide of Settlement -- , 6. King Wheat -- , 7. The Cattle Kingdom -- , 8. Klondike Beef -- , 9. Chuck-Wagon Romance -- , 10. Dress Parade -- , 11. Education and Experiment -- , 12. The Agricultural Revolution -- , 13. Changing Ways -- , 14. Union for Strength -- , 15. A One-Crop Country? -- , 16. Depression and Recovery -- , 17. Today and Tomorrow -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

DOI: 10.3138/9781487576271

URL: https://doi.org/10.3138/9781487576271