An essay on the distinctive features of Ojibwa puberty fasts based on research among the Ojibwa of eastern and southeastern Ontario in 1912.

Three things chiefly determine the character of Eskimo commerce: the geographic conditions, the character of the natural resources, and the distribution of the peopled area. In Eskimo country, the great highway of travel is the sea, not as water but as ice. Trade networks and centres of trade are examined.

This paper shows that in the skulls of the Eskimo who have lived under the primitive conditions of existence, the surface of articulation with the mandibles is not concave as in the skulls of modern highly civilized races.

The social organization of the Winnebago is based on a twofold division of the tribe that seems to represent a historic social grouping. The author makes the analysis of this division.

The author demonstrates the precise nature of literary elements in mythology, for in primitive mythology ".We are often dealing with literature in the true sense of the word." For that reason Radin finds it necessary to apply to it the same methods of analysis and criticism that we apply to our own.

This is a study of the four exogamous phratries of the Nass River Indians. The phratries are subdivided into smaller groups that may be termed clans or families.

An illustrated description of more than 350 specimens, mainly pottery and stone artifacts representative of the art of the five major cultural areas of Canada.

A history of museum work undertaken by the Government of Canada prior to 1926.

A detailed examination of an early fourteenth century Iroquois village site in southwestern Ontario.

An account of a field trip undertaken to locate any existing remains of the extinct Beothuk Indians and to discover the contacts between the Beothuks and other Indian and Eskimo groups.

A report on the distribution and antiquity of prehistoric shell middens on the Pacific Coast.

A description of the medicinal uses to which flora and fauna are put by the Bella Coola, Gitksan, Carrier and Sekani in British Columbia.

A study of the physical characteristics of two living Algonkian-speaking populations, the Cree and the Saulteaux of northeastern Manitoba.

A description and an analysis of the totem poles of the Gitksan, who practised the art of carving and erecting tall wooden memorials to their dead. This study reveals the remarkable growth of this aboriginal art and culture and its diffusion around the rim of the Pacific Ocean..

One aspect in the life of the Carrier Indians (their education system) is used to illustrate the manner in which the culture spread and its revolutionary effect on the people who came into contact with it.

A study of the physical characteristics of an Athapaskan-speaking population and an Algonkian-speaking population in the Lake Athabasca area.

This classic book by Diamond Jenness contains valuable information on every phase of daily life covering the political, social, cultural, and economic aspects of Indian and Eskimo life, for the layman and the specialist. The third and subsequent editions included five additional up-dating pages as Appendix C.

A brief paper on collecting, cleaning and preserving anthropological specimens in the field and in the laboratory.

An illustrated description of the prehistoric implements attributed to the Algonkian and Iroquoian cultures in Ontario and Quebec.

A description and the historical background of three wampum records acquired in 1930 from Chief W.D. Loft, a Mohawk of Caledonia, Ontario.

Based on investigations in 1928, this monograph considers the material culture, social organization and religious beliefs of the Athapaskans.

Fifteen folk songs from the province of Quebec most of which are very old. Their origin and arrival in Canada are traced by the author.

Quinze chansons folkloriques de la province de Québec, pour la plupart très anciennes. L'auteur en retrace l'origine et leur arrivée au Canada. Bien qu'il soit appelé seconde édition, il s'agit d'une traduction de celui de 1935.

A report on a seven week investigation on Parry Island during the summer of 1929. The Ojibwa population of the island is more or less divided into two groups: families that immigrated recently from further north and west, and older families who claim to be the earliest inhabitants of the district.

A report on the fieldwork undertaken in 1929 to obtain information on the physical characters and physical proportions of the Beaver Indians, with the object of extending the knowledge to the Dene stock. To this stock also belong the Chipewyan.

A detailed examination of a St. Lawrence Iroquois site.

The author spent four weeks in the summer of 1924 at McLeod Lake and Fort Grahame, collecting information on the Sekani: material culture, physical appearance, social organization, customs, and religious beliefs.

Part I of this work is a theoretical approach to the concept of race and civilization and an analysis of the major factors that have influenced the development of human groups. Part II deals with prehistory of the American Indians: their arrival, their possible migration routes, and their movements over the continent.

A physical anthropological study of the skeletal material recovered from the prehistoric Roebuck site, Grenville County, Ontario.

A description of Sarcee daily life, social structure, life cycle, societies, religion and beliefs derived from field notes made in 1921.

A discussion of the cultural origins, history, and art of finger weaving the ceintures fléchées (arrow sashes) and garters made by North American Indians and French-Canadians.

A detailed report on a mid-sixteenth century Neutral Iroquois village site.

The thirty Canadian songs that make up this songbook were taken from the National Museum of Canada repertory and from the published collections of W. Roy MacKenzie and Helen Creighton.

A detailed report on an early fifteenth century Iroquois site in Brant County, Ontario.

A brief report on a Point Peninsula culture burial and habitation site in the Ottawa Valley.

A report of the first archaeological site survey of an area to be flooded by the St. Lawrence Seaway.

A brief description of a stratified archaeological site in Northumberland County on the Trent River, Ontario.

Published after the author's death, this bulletin enumerates, alphabetically, idioms, sayings, superstitions, rhymes and beliefs, taboos, omens and portents, animal and plant lore, charms, folk-names, folktales, and children's games and rhymes.

The volume deals with the life, legends, customs, and beliefs of a particular county settled largely by people of German descent.

A study of a French-Canadian folksong from Quebec which unfolds, in about thirty lines, the human drama of a soldier who, having been away from home many years leaving behind a bride or a fiancée, comes back only to find her married or about to be married.

An account of Thule and Dorset house structures and artifacts from the Crystal II site.

A brief outline of the summer's fieldwork in these two counties during which time many folk tales were recorded.

An account on the use of stone tools intended to help archaeologists determine the purpose of stone celts and how they were used.

An account of a survey conducted by the authors in the southern Yukon Territory in search of general ethnographic material.

A report on a survey of the Ungava Peninsula which yielded important data on the physical geography, the archaeology, the ethnography, and the linguistics of the Eskimos.

The author, using folksongs and folktales as examples, demonstrates that the term 'folklore' when applied to the old French-Canadian peasant culture, has a different meaning and function than when applied to primitive societies in Île Verte.

An introduction to the fieldwork conducted at Île Verte together with a short description of the island.

A comprehensive list of the totem poles, frontals and grave pillars in British Columbia and Alaska, arranged by motif in Volume I, and by location in Volume II.

A report on the first excavation of Thule house structures on Cornwallis Island.

A description of an argillite carving by Isaac Chapman.

An outline of the fieldwork done recording the traditional folksongs that have been preserved orally in this area of Quebec.

A brief report on an archaeological survey of southwestern Ontario in which the sites are arranged by periods.

A preliminary report on the first archaeological survey in the Great Bear Lake, Great Slave Lake, Mackenzie River, and Lake Athabaska areas.

A report on the excavation of a Thule house on northeastern Hudson Bay that contained some Dorset material.

The author describes a Tutelo ceremony, a complementary rite of the spirit adoption or redressing ceremony.

Notes regarding the progress that has been made so far in this field are presented to facilitate future research in Canadian folk and primitive music.

The original study that demonstrated the insitu development of Iroquois culture based upon the analysis of pottery types. A general synthesis of Iroquois cultural development is proposed.

A report on fieldwork in 1950 on four abandoned Eskimo village sites.

L'article consiste en un résumé d'enquête sur le terrain parmi les gens isolés sur une île du Saint-Laurent avant la venue d'une modernisation matérielle

Après une première mission chez les Acadiens de la région de Shippegan au Nouveau-Brunswick, en 1950, les deux chercheurs non seulement parlent des résultats de leurs enquêtes, mais aussi présentent un intéressant tour d'horizon de travaux effectués sur la littérature orale des Acadiens.

A general interpretation of the data recovered during a survey of southwestern Ontario in 1950.

A collection of eleven tales collected among the Vanta-Kutchin, a branch of the Loucheux tribe, with brief notes on guardian spirits, culture hero, showman, magic, dreams, omens, premonitions and philosophy.

A description of a Palaeo-Indian period (Plana) quarry site on the north shore of Lake Superior.

On the basis of modern attitude of the Lower Cayugas and the Onondagas toward the ideal and behavioural patterns concerning the relations of church and government, the author attempts to determine which represents the closer pattern of the Pre-Contact Iroquois society.

This work, with Bulletins 139 and 152, is the first of three volumes on Haida argillite carvings. It includes twelve narratives of the most popular myths of the Haida and 328 photographs of argillite.

Les auteurs présentent, dans cette étude, la situation du folklore chez les vieillards acadiens. Ils publient un « joli butin » de trouvailles aussi bien ethnolinguistiques que coutumières. Quelques termes de la pêche au homard montrent la richesse du vocabulaire régional, les problèmes de tradition, d'invention et d'assimilation.

A preliminary description of the multi-component Sheguiandah quarry site on Manitoulin Island, Ontario.

A paper on what is believed to be the site of Dollard's fort destroyed by the Iroquois in the battle of the Long Sault.

The second in a series of reports on archaeological surveys in the Mackenzie River drainage.

A description of a small collection of Dorset material.

L'auteur veut vérifier les théories de H. Becker sur la typologie sociale, théorie qui divise les sociétés en « profanes » et « sacrées selon leur acceptation ou non-acceptation des nouveautés culturelles ».

A l'occasion du carnaval, tous les hameaux étaient en liesse et les habitants étaient convoqués d'une danse à un repas et d'un repas à une danse, trois fois par jour. Le festin de Mardi Gras mettait fin aux jours de bombance auxquels on se livrait avant l'arrivée du « Carême-noir ».

The fieldwork for this study was undertaken in the village of Old Crow in the Northern Yukon during the summer of 1946. The Vanta-Kutchin-People of the Lakes - are a subgroup of the Loucheux.

An attempt to standardize the spelling of place names. The elimination of errors and inconsistencies should remove one of the major obstacles to the general use of Eskimo place names. Certain names, or their compounds, seem to be universal. Others, though abundant enough in the section where they occur, seem to be confined to certain sections of the coast.

L'article consiste en un résumé de témoignages de trois bûcherons qui ont vécu dans les chantiers de ce comté de la Province de Québec.

A brief description of a large quarry site similar in some respects to the nearby Sheguiandah site.

A report on the excavation of a burial mound with log-roofed pits, superimposed over a village site related to the Blackduck Focus.

The author examines the relationship that exists between the two disciplines, folklore and anthropology.

Cette monographie a été rédigée à la suite d'une enquête sur le terrain en 1948; elle traite des origines, des coutumes et du folklore des gens de cette île.

Présenté en 1952 à l'Université de Paris (Sorbonne) pour l'obtention d'un doctorat, ce travail traite de la tradition orale, des noms de lieux dans la tradition, de la médecine populaire, des présages et des conjurations, du monde surnaturel, des dires, des contes et des chansons.

A report of excavations on Thule and Dorset sites.

A descriptive analysis of the pictographs found on twelve sites.

A report on the excavations on the Franklin Tanks and Great Bear River sites.

Belle-Anse has a number of characteristics common to several Gaspé parishes. The author focuses on the analysis of cultural values rather than those determined by social structure, and examines Redfield's hypothesis used by most anthropologists studying small communities in the process of urbanization.

This constitutes the second volume on Haida art published by the Museum and spotlights the work and life of more than forty nineteenth and early twentieth century argillite carvers from Skidegate and Masset. (Based on the author's field work in 1939 and 1947.)

The author relates twenty-five Iroquois, Ojibwa, Sekani, Carrier, Coast Salish, and Eskimo legends.

A report on the excavation at Native Point on Dorset and Sadlermiut sites.

A brief summary of the prehistory of Southeastern Manitoba.

A brief description of thirty sites in which the artifacts are described by type and correlated in tabular form to five house types.

C'est un bref résultat d'enquête sur le terrain effectuée en 1951 sur la vie socio-culturelle de la communauté de Laval-sur-Montmorency.

C'est un schéma d'études sur les techniques de la pêche et de la terminologie en usage.

A preliminary report on 1955 research of Dorset and Sadlermiut cultures in Southampton Island and Walrus Island, Keewatin District.

La morphologie de la langue parlée à Cap-Pelé est nettement archaïque et adhère surtout aux formes verbales.

Étude ethnographique des processus culturels sous jacents à l'évolution d'un petit groupe canadien français isolé, celui des Acadiens du Nouveau-Brunswick.

Cet échantillonnage des jeux en Gaspésie traite surtout des jeux de société agrémentant les longues soirées d'hiver. Au caractère parfois rustique des jeux d'hommes s'ajoute celui plus traditionnel des jeux mixtes et des jeux d'enfants.

The present-day reserves and small settlements are within the focus of old Malecite territory, at one time extending as far north as Rivière du Loup on the St. Lawrence and in some places westward into the state of Maine. After a very slow start the Malecite moved quickly toward complete acceptance of the Canadian way of life.

A study that lists the folk-names of Canadian birds and their origin.

The book contains folk dances and games collected in French Canada and in New England among Canadian emigrants. Most of these songs and games ─ for which music and words in French and English are given ─ originated in France before 1660 and continue to exist only in the oral tradition of North America's French settlements. / Les danses et les jeux mimés de cette collection ont été recueillis au Canada et parmi les émigrants canadiens aux Etats-Unis. La plupart de ces danses et chansons nous viennent de la France d'avant 1660 et n'existent plus qu'oralement chez les Français de l'Amérique du Nord. On nous donne la musique et les mots en anglais et en français pour chacune de ces chansons.

The first part indicates the importance of the themes of the medicine men for the argillite carvers and describes an imposing collection of such carvings. Isaac Tens tells of his experience as a medicine man. The second part consists of three tales about medicine men recorded by William Beynon, and two articles, one by J.R. Swanton and one by Waldemar Jochelson.

C'est un catalogue raisonné des trésors des anciens Jésuites: argenteries; ornements brodés; hauts reliefs et parements sculptés, retables, tabernacles, balustrades, chaires, statues de bois; reliquaires, wampum, meubles, divers objets; objets en métal ou en ivoire; tableaux, images; manuscrits; livres.

A detailed examination of the prehistory of Southeast Manitoba.

A preliminary report on a sequence of continuous occupation in British Columbia from 9000 B.C.

A report on four late prehistoric period sites in southern Alberta, together with an account of the excavations.

A description of the excavations and artifacts recovered at the Callison site and ninety-six other sites in southwest Yukon.

A description of Sadlermiut origins from either Thule or Dorset based on architectural and artifactural considerations.

Seventy transcribed Indian narratives, recorded in 1926, make up the largest part of this publication. A historic account of the first European settlers and of the Indian way of life the settlers encountered and an index to the art reproduced are included.

Forty Huron-Wyandot texts and their English translations are presented.

Sera from Indian and Eskimo populations were tested and examined against ten blood group systems and were compared with the results of other worldwide studies.

An archaeological and physical anthropological description of the first Dorset Culture burial to be discovered.

A report on a multi-component site on the shore of Lake Huron.

The protohistoric Cree textile complex is seen as representative of a long continuing 'subsistence culture' rather than as a deteriorated manifestation of the higher prehistoric eastern cultures.

A descriptive presentation of the material collected during four months of 1953-1954 spent with a bilingual informant and nine months with a unilingual family on their hunting lands in south-central Quebec.

An analysis of Late Dorset / early seasonal Thule investigation disproving Lake Hazen being on a route to Greenland.

An analysis of the fish-bones from "a Roebuck type culture" Iroquoian site located about eight miles southeast of the Roebuck site, Ontario.

Dans une perspective diachronique, l'auteur analyse les tendances dynamiques d'acculturation par l'études des relations inter-individuelles.

This is a comparative study of the aboriginal vocabularies appended to the reports on the first and second voyages of Jacques Cartier.

L'article consiste en une liste de mots et d'expression relevés du parler commun de ces gens, la morphologie et la prononciation de la langue parlée, une liste d'anglicismes et un alphabet phonétique.

The author discusses the kinship system related to the cultural values of a society, whether French Canada is as urbanized as the United States, and if the French Canadian kinship system has begun to shrink.

An account of the geographical distribution of the Micmac from the opening of the seventeenth century to 1954, of their contacts with the French and the British, their reactions to these contacts, and the effects of French and Iroquois on the development of their personality traits.

The author narrates fourteen Tsimshian myths and describes the Haida carvings they inspired.

Cette tranche importante de la chanson folklorique française au Canada comprend un choix de textes et de mélodies recueillis de 1916 à 1918, et en 1922 sur le bas Saint-Laurent en Acadie.

A study of the community life of the Lynx Point People based on the social life of one small band community and the cultural values that shape their life.

A study of the social structure of the Great Whale River Eskimos with comments on the demography and the relations between the Eskimos and Indians. Life values, the family, sex roles, recreation, and beliefs are discussed. Includes as Appendix, Great Whale River Eskimo Personality as Revealed by Rorschach Protocols by Francis N. Ferguson.

A study of certain aspects of a North American hunting people. Prerequisite to the discussion are an outline of the people's social history and a description of the habitat.

A study that examines the development of the tympanic plates in terms of its usefulness as a racial marker.

A report on a blood group survey of Southampton Island Eskimos done in 1959. Two subpopulations, the Aivilik and the Okomiut, are identified.

A description of excavations and the material analysis that resulted in a systematic typology for the northern small side-notched projectile point from the Northern Plains.

A report on the excavation of a relatively pure Arctic Small Tool Tradition site on Devon Island with some Dorset affinities.

An early attempt to refute the presence of the Indian elements in the development of the Dorset culture.

A description of the anomalies and pathologies of Sadlermuit Eskimo vertebral columns recovered from the Southampton Island area, Keewatin District.

A study of the distribution of gouges, bannerstones, ground slate points and bayonets, plummets, semilunar blades, and grooved axes in southern Ontario.

Les traditions orales des Acadiens du Canada font depuis quelques années l'objet de recherches de la part du Musée national du Canada. La présente étude doit être considérée comme un travail de reconnaissance, aux fins d'évaluer l'importance des îles Saint-Pierre et Miquelon par rapport à l'étude d'ensemble, ainsi que d'enregistrer et d'interpréter les particularités distinctives des Acadiens du Canada français.

A detailed description of the archaeology and physical anthropology of a Saugeen culture site near Lake Huron.

Le bulletin contient une classification des moules domestiques et liturgiques, qu'il commente abondamment.

A study based on a Labrador Eskimo umiak which was built at Ivuyivik on the northwest tip of Quebec in the summer of 1960. While it performed well enough in the water, it had certain features that did not conform to the author's preconceived ideas of an 'uthentic Eskimo umiak.'

The Saint Francis Indians (Odanak) are strongly acculturated, but this band represents the last source of new data about its homeland in northwestern New England and about a moribond culture. Their native language is an Algonkian dialect, whose nearest relative is Penobscot.

C'est un lexique constitué d'une centaine de vocables franco-canadiens dans lequel on indique le sens, les endroits où on les a recueillis au Canada, ainsi que les provinces de la France où ces vocables ont été signalés par quelques dialectologues.

An attempt to demonstrate manifest variations in personality in terms of certain family and primary determinant groups entering into the formation of personality within a small community of Slave Indians.

L'essai de monographie qui sert de matière à cette étude repose sur des enquêtes effectuées en 1957-1958 dans le district du Mackenzie. L'auteur nous fournit des précisions sur les mouvements, l'existence, les techniques, et l'organisation sociale de cette tribu.

A study that includes twelve musical transcriptions and comments on twelve Newfoundland folksongs that reflect the life of the people.

Fiddle music styles in the counties of Glengarry, Haliburton, and Dufferin, Ontario, are presented with music for twelve selections.

A brief analysis of the musical styles of sixty-one songs selected and transcribed from the Carmen Roy collection in the National Museum of Man.

From July 1953 until August 1954 the author carried out ethnographic research among the Mistassini of south-central Quebec. The paper records those observations and informants' statements regarding the life cycle of the individual. An attempt is made to trace the changes an individual undergoes from birth to death and to record the socialization process.

Un inventaire du milieu matériel est reconstitué d'après les documents contemporains particulièrement les baux à cheptel, les marchés de charpente ou de maçonnage, les ventes de matériaux et les actes notariés.

A study of American Indian acculturation from the point in adjustment when people seemed to be turning away from the traditional tribal models and accommodating themselves to 'present' conditions.

C'est une description de l'architecture, des métiers et des techniques requis pour la construction de la grange au Québec ainsi que son folklore.

A physical anthropology study of the material from an A.D. 1400 ossuary near Toronto that contained more than 500 individuals.

A report on the archaeological data collected in 1940-50 and 1961 from the Strait of Belle Isle coast of southern Labrador and western Newfoundland which suggests that the Boreal archaic formed a base from which the 'Historic' Beothuk Culture emerged.

A site report on a Southern Division Huron site, circa A.D. 1400, in Prince Edward County, Ontario.

A paper on Pre-Dorset sites in northeastern Keewatin.

A study of the first stratified site of this nature to be located in this part of the plateau.

A description of the construction of a kayak and the renovation of an old kayak. A list of terms for kayak parts and accessories is given.

Bien que de nombreux traits sociaux, moyens de transport, habitations et vêtements, modes de résidence.aient été transformés par les contacts interculturels, il semble que dans ses relations interpersonnelles l'Esquimau d'aujourd'hui agit comme l'ont fait ses ancêtres.

An analysis of the dependency motivations and material independency in the Chipewyan folklore at the beginning of the twentieth century.

An account of a visual and metallographic examination of nine copper specimens to determine whether they are of Indian or European copper.

A study of the use of the kayak in the contemporary cultural setting and of the changes that have occurred in its manufacture and use.

A study of the dialects spoken by the Round Lake people, on the basis of data collected during 1958-1959.

Ce rapport a pour but de démontrer les raisons qui ont amené l'installation des Acadiens sur la rive nord du Saint-Laurent, les influences que cette population a subies et comment le milieu a affecté le folklore de la région.

An analysis of the factors that have influenced the adoption of certain hunting grounds by the Mistassini and the composition of their hunting groups.

A discussion of the social environment of the Igluligmiuts. An emphasis on the comparison of parental terminologies in central east Arctic seems to indicate that there is no simple correlation between the terminologic distributions and the ecological factors.

A collection of four hundred traditional and native Newfoundland songs regarding daily life and natural calamities. Songs are grouped by subjects with occasional explanatory comments on their origins and symbolic implications.

An annotated collection of ninety-three Scottish Gaelic songs, with English translations, that have been composed by old-world and local bards and sung by native folk singers.

A detailed description of the tools, chronology, and affinities of the Newfoundland Dorset Eskimos.

In the ports of Newfoundland and Labrador many traditional English-language folksongs are still being sung as well as the local ballads that reflect the mariner's life. This book contains the texts and scores of one hundred and thirty-eight songs primarily from British, Irish and American sources.

This study has two objectives: first, to state the ecology of the economic relational behind the formation of certain social groupings among the Netsilik and Povungnituk Eskimos, and secondly, to test in the Eskimo area the applicability of a hypothesis formulated by Julian Steward and Robert Murphy regarding the development of the basic functioning groups among the Northeastern Alongonkians in Canada and the Mundurucu of the Amazon Basin.

Description of the construction of the Eskimo plank sled now used around Povungnituk, Quebec.

A detailed description of the construction of a two-hole kayak: cutting and fitting of the frame, preparation and sewing of the kayak cover, and assembly of the entire craft.

A discussion on the question of appropriateness of ethnology to museum research as opposed to ethnohistory and on the concept of 'specimen' described as 'object and data'.

The aim of this paper is to examine the food economy of the Indians of the eastern subarctic for evidence of basic subsistence patterns and to attempt an approximate mapping of subsistence areas.

Athapaskan tales narrated by Paul Voudrach with summaries and analysis by Ronald Cohen and Helga Osterreich. Cohen and Osterreich also compare these tales with Chipewyan folktales.

A description of a complex game very popular among the Indians of the West Coast and the interior. The musical and choreographic aspects of the game are described by Gertrude Kurath.

A sample of nine different racial groups show that the depth of the glenoid (mandibular) fossa was shallowest in female skulls and that morphological differences exist in terms of racial origin.

A description of the material from an early prehistoric Huron site. Castellation and pipe typologies are proposed and a ceramic analysis technique is described in detail.

A description of a Laurentian Archaic village site and cemetery in the Ottawa Valley, Quebec.

A site report on a mid-fourteenth century St. Lawrence Iroquoian site in Huntingdon County, Quebec.

A report on a western Algonkian stratified site on the north shore of Lake Superior.

Three site reports involving a detailed description of artifacts from three prehistoric St. Lawrence Iroquois sites constitute the major study of St. Lawrence Iroquoian ceramics.

Like other communities similarly situated, the Snowdrift Community, which depends heavily on outside sources of supply, is developing along particular lines that have little or nothing to do with ethnic background. The pattern of directed culture changes and the resulting deculturation have largely eliminated ethnic differences throughout the entire area.

A major work proposing a general synthesis of the prehistoric development of the Huron-Petun and the Neutral-Erie.

A compilation of songs of five different ethnic groups - Doukhobor, Mennonite, Hungarian, Ukrainian, and Czech, presented in their original language with line by line English translations.

A description of the culture on a Micmac Reserve that gives a historical background to show the continuities from aboriginal times to the present.

A survey of the work done on the Algonkian dialects of New England and of the work that remains to be done.

A paper intended to illustrate the analysis of some of the more complex and problematic Blackfoot paradigms using the matrix technique.

The paper deals with that part of the Algonkian verb known as the independent indicative. The discussion is preceded by a description of the general features of Algonkian verbs and the place of the independent indicative in the system.

This is an account of the studies done since 1912 on the kinship of Algonkian languages and appraisal of the Proto-Algonkian hypothesis.

The Proto-Algonkian for the word 'sun'according to different linguists (Michelson, Hackett, and Bloomfield) and a study of its linguistics and historical importance are given.

A study of the Arapaho noun inflection with particular attention to the intricate morphonomics of obviation and pluralization.

The intention of this study is to bring a better understanding of this intricate aspect of Arapaho language.

A study directed at determining the home of the original Algonkian people before their general dispersion, approximately three thousand years ago. The Algonkian stock is the largest linguistic group in North America, comprising about thirty-four living and extinct languages, and geographically the most widely distributed.

The author proposed to replace the typographically awkward ck with sk.

A comparative Arapaho-Atsina lexicon of two hundred and sixty-one terms with comments is the basis for this study, which furnishes a point of departure for comparison of the two Arapaho dialects still existent.

A discussion of the types of vowel alternations which are restricted to the initial syllables of certain finite verbal forms and are, at least in part, cognate with the phenomena describe by Bloomfield and others.

A progress report on research undertaken in 1963 toward a reasonably full description of the language.

A study on theoretical and methodological questions concerning the genetic classification and the subgroup established in the Algonkian linguistic family, as well as the distant affinities between Alongkian and other linguistic families.

La présente étude ne s'en tient pas uniquement à l'énumération et à la description des pièces vestimentaires et des tissus en usage, mais également à la place qui leur revient dans la vie sociale et économique du temps.

A detailed description of the material associated with the Laurel culture and its neighbours.

A description of specimens collected during a year's residence with the Mistassini and a study of the changes in the material culture thought to be a result of contact with Euro-Canadian culture.

A sociological and historical study of the oldest settled part of Newfoundland, that traces the area's racial and linguistic origins and affiliations; names, history, population, religion and occupations.

This report is primarily a choreographic and musical survey of Canadian Longhouse customs. It joins the arts of choreography and music in the descriptions and even in the analysis. It also presents the related art of costuming.

The biometric and odontological characteristics of Dorset culture mandibles add confirmation to the Eskimo affinities of the Dorset people.

On the basis of the limited biometric data available for this skeleton, it is tentatively suggested that the individual was an Indian and not an Eskimo or European.

A survey of the area between Gale and Chilliwack, with particular attention paid to cobble-tool localities.

A report on a late prehistoric burial site, with grave goods, assigned to the Kamloops Phase, A.D. 1250 to 1800.

An examination of a stratified eastern Algonkian site on the north shore of Lake Superior.

A description of a people's way of life as well as a source book for contemporary Kwakiutl studies.

En plus d'une étude de la construction des maisons, l'auteur fait une révision de la terminologie des métiers; l'étude comporte également une liste d'outils et un lexique des anciennes appellations artisanales.

C'est une étude des coutumes et des divertissements au XVII^e siècle tant chez le peuple que chez les personnes de qualité.

Investigation of the component features of band organization in the context of patrilineal hunting bands.

An analysis of the group structure among the Copper, Netsilik and Iglulik Eskimos for the period that extended into the 1920s.

A study of typologies demonstrating that Steward and Service typologies are restrictive.

A study of three basic features of social structure among a food-gathering tribe of Madras, South India: bilateralism, aggression-avoidance and symmetry in interpersonal relations.

A methodological approach to the spatial and social composition of the band.

A discussion of the significance of primary kin bonds between community co-residents conjugal pairs and a method of scoring male and female statuses within these bonds.

A study of the various social, economic and ecological factors that influence the organization of a band.

Presentation of the concept of 'drift'as mechanism which so regulates change as to permit experimentation while preventing disintegration in small groups.

A reconstruction of traditional social structure of the Athapaskans through their main activity: caribou hunting.

A definition of the term 'band' based on a study of band structure and organization among the Cree-Ojibwa.

A discussion pointing out the main distinctive features of a band organization using a Kutchin example.

A description of the party's structure and members with some discussion of its place in the society of a hunting people in modern times.

A case-by-case cross-cultural study using an empirical approach to the concept of band.

A paper on the nature of bands and a warning against underestimating European influence on contemporary pre-farming societies.

An analysis of band composition and band movement among a group of hunting-gathering people in East-Central India.

A record of the speakers during this discussion.

An analysis of the patterns of exploitation, spatial distribution, and social integration. The net hunting and archer bands of the Bambuti form the basic ethnological material for this analysis. the differentiation in hunting techniques supplies the comparative dimension that makes this clear-cut ethnographic exemplification.

The social organization and settlement patterns of the Khoikhoi are seen through three periods of their history: the territorial revolution, spatial and social (1700-1847), and the modes of adaptation to reservation systems and missionary regimes.

A study that expresses an overall view of the research in cultural ecology and an appreciation of the importance of the conference on ecology. It also examines the merits and limits of these methods of ecological analysis.

The author uses the material from the three contiguous Central Eskimo societies of the Iglulik, Netsilik, and Copper Eskimo, to explore problems of the relationships of ecological factors to social features.

The paper describes these two concepts and their interplay.

The ecological basis of a hunting and gathering economy is examined by means of an input-output analysis of work and consumption. An outline of the subsistence strategy of the Kung Bushmen who, with the simplest technologies, manage to live in the harsh environment of the Kalahari desert.

A collection of data on the mode of subsistence of 322 distinct cultures.

The paper comprises a chart of a co-variation of factors such as soil, terrain, techniques of agriculture, demography, work group organization which describes the change from subsistence cultivation to cash cropping.

Suggestions concerned with making ecological anthropology more operational by placing it within the framework of general ecology to enhance its understanding.

A description of the social and cultural means by which the Maring, a New Guinea people, disperse personnel over available land and redistribute land among local groups.

A paper on the methodology of ecological analysis and the discussion that followed.

Social organization of the Cree and Ojibwa peoples who inhabited the eastern subarctic of Canada in relation to their natural environment and the practice of witchcraft hopefully shows that no strictly environmental explanation can account for their social organization throughout the entire area.

A working paper designed to consider the influences of environmental and historical factors in the development of the Pacific Northwest Coast.

From the more than five hundred Doukhobor songs recorded in western Canada during the summers of 1963 and 1964, fourteen religious songs and thirteen folksongs are reproduced with English translations and musical transcriptions. An introduction to Doukhobor origins and beliefs as well as comments on the songs is included.

A description of the excavations and artifacts from a Besant Phase bison-kill site near Stettler, Alberta.

A comparison of the Marple and developed Coast Salish phase in the Fraser River Delta area.

An archaeological survey of western Victoria Island located twenty-one sites relating to Pre-Dorset, Dorset, Thule, and Copper Eskimo culture occupations.

A compilation of radiocarbon dates pertinent to Canadian archaeology prior to the fall of 1967.

An examination of northern Algonkian sites in northern Manitoba.

Description de 112 jeux de ficelle suivie d'une discussion sur leur origine, leur distribution et leur importance linguistique.

The twenty-eight Ukrainian folksongs with English translations and musical transcriptions are representative of the Ukrainian immigrant experience in western Canada. The songs reflect the impact of the new experience on a traditional folk genre.

Povungnituk is one of the main centres of contemporary Eskimo carving in Canada. In 1958-1959, under the active encouragement of Rev. Father Steinmann, the carvers depicted their oral tradition in soapstone. These carvings and the stories related to them are here presented.

Povungituk est un des principaux centres de sculptures esquimaudes contemporaines au Canada. En 1958-1959, avec l'encouragement du Rév. Père Steinmann, les sculpteurs décrivirent leur tradition orale en stéatite. Ces sculptures et les récits relatifs sont ici présentés.

Let the Inuit speak.forty-six stories from the sculptors of Povungnituk. Originally published in two separate French and English publications, this bilingual edition captures the spirit of the Inuit in striking photographs of soapstone carvings, accompanied by myths and legends as told by the sculptors themselves. / Laissons les Inuits parler.46 histoires racontées par les sculpteurs de Povungnituk. Publiée à l'origine séparément en français et en anglais, cette édition bilingue délimite de belle façon l'esprit des Inuits par des photographies éblouissantes de sculptures en stéatite, le tout accompagné de mythes et de légendes racontés par les sculpteurs eux-mêmes.

Fifty Ukrainian winter folksongs, including secular carols, religious carols, and mummer's songs, with English translations and musical transcriptions, make up the largest part of this publication. The author examines the evolution of this traditional genre as it is transplanted to a new environment.