Publications in Archaeology / Publications d'archéologie
1. FORBIS, Richard, G., 1970. A Review of Alberta Archaeology to 1964. 49 pages, 15 photographs, 8 illustrations, ISBN 0-660-10315-X / 978-0-660-10315-0.
A summary of the archaeological investigations in Alberta to 1964 and the known prehistory of the province.
2. MCGHEE, Robert, 1972. Copper Eskimo Prehistory. 141 pages, 19 photographs, 13 illustrations, 11 tables, ISBN 0-660-00038-5 / 978-0-660-00038-1.
Detailed account of the archaeological collections, ethnographic record and physical anthropology of the western Coronation Gulf Copper Inuit.
3. WRIGHT, James V., 1974. The Shield Archaic. 157 pages, 33 photographs, 7 illustrations, 27 tables, $1.00, ISBN 0-660-00076-8 / 978-0-660-00076-3.
A descriptive interpretation of the origin, and temporal and spatial development of the Shield Archaic tradition that occupied a major portion of the Canadian Shield through most of its prehistory.
Publications in Ethnology / Publications d'ethnologie
1. THOMAS, A., and Eugene Y. Arima, 1970. T'a: T'a: Qsapa: A Practical Orthography for Nootka. 35 pages, 1 photograph.
A Nootka orthography adapted to English spelling habits and typewriters to facilitate learning and usage. A pronunciation guide and an explanation of the linguistic background are included.
2. MCCLELLAN, Catherine, 1970. The Girl Who Married the Bear: A Masterpiece of Indian Oral Traditions. 58 pages, ISBN 0-660-10338-9 / 978-0-660-10338-9.
The narration of a legend very popular among Natives of the Yukon. The appendix gives seven versions of the story each with a brief history of the narrator and the circumstances under which the story was told.
La version imprimée est épuisée. Disponible en
ligne au Portail du Patrimoine Autochtone.
The paper version is out of print. Available online at
Gateway to Aboriginal Heritage.
3. TREMBLAY, Marc-Adelard et M. Laplante, 1971. Famille et parenté en Acadie. 174 pages, 5 annexes, 47 tableaux, ISBN 0-660-02429-2 / 978-0-660-02429-5.
Compte rendu d'un projet de recherche entrepris en 1962 auprès des Acadiens du sud-ouest de la Nouvelle-Ecosse afin de comprendre l'effet des changements techniques sur les structures de la société acadienne en rapport avec la famille.
4. WEAVER, Sally M., 1972. Medicine and Politics Among the Grand River Iroquois: A Study of the Non-Conservatives. 182 pages, 14 photographs, 4 diagrams, 3 maps, 11 tables, ISBN 0-660-00059-8 / 978-0-660-00059-6. A revision of the author's thesis, University of Toronto, 1967.
This study of medical acculturation among the 3,000 non-conservative or Christian Iroquois on the Six Nations Reserve at Brantford, Ontario attempts to determine the nature and extent of the family's and community's reliance on Western medical technology.
5. ROGERS, Edward S., 1973. The Quest for Food and Furs: The Mistassini Cree 1953-54. 83 pages, 17 photographs, 7 illustrations, 6 tables, 7 maps, 7 graphs, $1.00, ISBN 0-660-00072-5 / 978-0-660-00072-5.
Study of the way in which one hunting group composed of thirteen individuals, who formed a part of the Mistassini Crees, exploited the resources of their traditional hunting territory during 1953-1954.
6. MCCLELLAN, Catherine, 1975, 2001. My Old People Say: An Ethnographic Survey of Southern Yukon Territory. Part 1, 324 pages, 15 photographs, 16 illustrations, 5 maps, 6 tables, $19.95, ISBN 0-660-17845-1 / 978-0-660-17845-5. Part 2, 313 pages, 1 illustration, 3 tables, $19.95, ISBN 0-660-17846-X / 978-0-660-17846-2. 2 volume set, 637 pages, 15 photographs, 17 illustrations, 5 maps, 9 tables, $35.00, ISBN 0-660-17843-5 / 978-0-660-17843-1. Reprinted as Mercury Series, Ethnology paper 137.
My Old People Say remains a primary resource for students of the history and culture of northwestern North America. Catherine McClellan's three decades of collaboration with the Inland Tlingit, Tagish and Southern Tutchone resulted in splendid, scholarly volumes that document rich and detailed memories of late nineteenth century social organization, subsistence strategies and resource allocation, as well as aesthetic, spiritual and intellectual traditions.
7. SMITH, James G. E., 1973. Leadership Among the Southwestern Ojibwa. 36 pages, 1 map, $1.00, ISBN 0-660-00057-1 / 978-0-660-00057-2.
A study of the political organization and the problems of leadership imposed by the social and cultural context against the differing backgrounds of the late preservation period and the contemporary reservation.
8. DAY, Gordon M., 1975. The "Mots Loup" for Father Mathevet. 430 pages, 1 map, $7.95, ISBN 0-660-00062-8 / 978-0-660-00062-6.
This is a facsimile edition of an anonymous, undated manuscript of a previously unknown Algonquian language. It includes an historical introduction, in which author and language are identified, copious footnotes and indexes in five languages.
9. TAYLOR, J. Garth, 1974. Labrador Eskimo Settlements of the Early Contact Period. 105 pages, 1 illustration, 26 tables, 4 maps, ISBN 0-660-00055-5 / 978-0-660-00055-8. A revision of the author's thesis, University of Toronto.
Historical and ecological study of eighteenth century Inuit settlements in northern Labrador. The size of residential groups is analysed on the basis of data obtained from the voluminous diaries and records of the early Moravian missionaries.
10. ROSS, W. Gilles, 1975. Whaling and Eskimos: Hudson Bay 1860-1915. 164 pages, 2 photographs, 2 illustrations, 20 tables, 18 maps, ISBN 0-660-00086-5 / 978-0-660-00086-2.
The concentration of commercial whaling activities, including wintering, at several harbours in northwestern Hudson Bay provided opportunities for Inuit trade and employment, and consequently altered the distribution of the population, its material culture, economic base, health, and social life.
Publications in Folk Culture / Publications sur la culture traditionnelle
1. CREIGHTON, Helen, 1971. Folksongs from Southern New Brunswick. Musical transcriptions by Kenneth Peacock. 248 pages, 118 songs, 4 flexidiscs (33 rpm, 7"), 9 illustrations, ISBN 0-660-00045-8 / 978-0-660-00045-9.
This book contains over one hundred songs about love and marriage, humour, the supernatural, murder and other tragedies as well as the seven dramatic Child ballads. The songs, with few exceptions, are of traditional British origin and for the most part come from the village of Elgin in Albert County the home of a particularly fine singer, Mr. Angelo Dornan.
2. PEACOCK, Kenneth, 1971. A Garland of Rue: Lithuanian Folksongs of Love and Betrothal. Translated by Danute Rautins. 60 pages, 4 flexidiscs, ISBN 0-660-10333-8 / 978-0-660-10333-4.
Twenty-eight Lithuanian folksongs representative of the mating cycle are presented. The collection, with English translations, includes courting songs, matchmaking songs, songs of seduction, laments for lost chastity, songs concerning widows and orphans who marry.
3. SALO, Matt T., 1973. Roles of Magic and Healing: The Tietäjä in the Memorates and Legends of Canadian Fins. 21 pages, 6 photographs, $1.00, ISBN 0-660-00075-X / 978-0-660-00075-6.
Describes continuity and change in the magico-religious healing traditions of turn of the century Finnish immigrants and their descendants.
Publications in History / Publications d'histoire
1. LAMBART, Helen H., 1970. Two Centuries of Ceramics in the Richelieu Valley. Edited by Jennifer Arcand. 34 pages, 8 illustrations. Reprinted 1972, Facsimile Series, ISBN 0-660-00084-9 / 978-0-660-00084-8.
This brief study spans the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to examine the pottery industry in Saint-Denis, Saint-Jean and Iberville of the Richelieu Valley and some of the forces that shaped its development as well as the styles of the region.
La version imprimée est épuisée.
Disponible en ligne
au
Marius Barbeau : Un aperçu de la culture canadienne.
The paper version is out of print.
Available online at
Marius Barbeau: A Glimpse of Canadian Culture.
1. LAMBART, Helen H., 1975. Deux siècles de céramique dans la vallée du Richelieu. 31 pages, 8 illustrations, 1 $. ISBN 0-660-00014-5 / 978-0-660-00014-5.
Cette brève étude sur l'industrie de la poterie dans la vallée du Richeliu s'étend du 18e au 19e siècle, et porte sur son développement ainsi que sur les styles de la région.
2. LAMBART, Helen H., 1975. The Rivers of the Potters: The St. Charles and Cap Rouge Potteries in the Late 19th Century. 26 pages, 8 photographs.
This analysis of the little known pottery industry in the Quebec City area pays particular attention to the last half of the nineteenth century.
2. LAMBART, Helen H., 1975. Les potiers et leurs rivières : les ateliers de poterie de Saint-Charles et de Cap-Rouge à la fin du dix-neuvième siècle. Traduit par Daniel Mitre. 26 pages, 8 photographies, 1 $, ISBN 0-660-00071-7 / 978-0-660-00071-8.
Cette analyse de l'industrie peu connue de la poterie dans la ville de Québec, tient surtout compte de la fin du 19e siècle.
3. HUMPHREYS, John, 1970. Plaisance: Problems of Settlement at this Newfoundland Outpost of New France, 1660-1690. 24 pages, ISBN 0-660-10316-8 / 978-0-660-10316-7.
A preliminary investigation of the problems encountered by the French in their attempts to settle on the rocky coast of their American empire.
4. ALEXANDRIN, Barbara, and Robert Bothwell, 1970. Bibliography of the Material Culture of New France. 32 pages.
A useful reference work for social historians, students, museum curators and others interested in the material culture of New France.
5. USHER, Jean, 1972. William Duncan of Metlakatla: A Victorian Missionary in British Columbia. 162 pages, 5 illustrations, ISBN 0-660-00088-1 / 978-0-660-00088-6.
A case study of a Victorian Anglican missionary in a British Columbia context, it focuses primarily on the model Christian Indian utopia of Metlakatla, established for the Tsimshian nation by William Duncan in 1862.
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