|
138
|
Photo: Fur-trade canoe brigade from Christopherson's Hudson's Bay Company post, about 1885.
|
146
|
|
139
|
Forest rangers, Lake Timagami, Ontario. (Canadian Pacific Railway Company photo.)
|
147
|
|
140
|
Photo: Models made by Adney of fur-trade canoe stem-pieces.
|
149
|
|
141
|
Photo: Models by Adney of fur-trade canoe stem-pieces.
|
151
|
|
142
|
Portaging a 4½-fathom fur-trade canoe, about 1902, near the head of the Ottawa River. (Canadian Pacific Railway Company photo.)
|
152
|
|
143
|
Decorations, fur-trade canoes (Watercolor sketch by Adney.)
|
153
|
|
144
|
Lines of 2-fathom Chipewyan hunter's canoe.
|
155
|
|
145
|
Lines of 2½-fathom Chipewyan and 3-fathom Dogrib cargo, or family, canoes.
|
156
|
|
146
|
Lines of 3-fathom Slavey and 2½-fathom Algonkin-type Athabascan plank-stem canoes.
|
157
|
|
147
|
Lines of Eskimo kayak-form birch-bark canoe from Alaskan Coast.
|
159
|
|
148
|
Lines of Athabascan hunting canoes of the kayak form.
|
160
|
|
149
|
Lines of extinct forms of Loucheux and bateau-form canoes, reconstructed from old models.
|
161
|
|
150
|
Lines of kayak-form canoes of the Alaskan Eskimos and Canadian Athabascan Indians.
|
163
|
|
151
|
Lines of kayak-form canoe of British Columbia and upper Yukon valley.
|
164
|
|
152
|
Construction of kayak-form canoe of the lower Yukon, showing rigid bottom frame. (Smithsonian Institution photo.)
|
165
|
|
153
|
Photo: Model of an extinct form of Athabascan type birch-bark canoe, of British Columbia. In Peabody Museum, Harvard University.
|
167
|
|
154
|
Lines of sturgeon-nose bark canoe of the Kutenai and Shuswap.
|
169
|
|
155
|
Ojibway canoe construction. (Canadian Geological Survey photos.)
|
170−171
|
|
156
|
Photo: Indians with canoe at Alert Bay, on Cormorant Island, BC
|
173
|
|
157
|
Eighteenth-century lines drawing of a kayak, from Labrador or southern Baffin Island.
|
175
|
|
158
|
Western Alaskan umiak with eight women paddling, Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, 1936. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
177
|
|
159
|
Western Alaskan umiak being beached, Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, 1936. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
177
|
|
160
|
Repairing umiak frame at St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, 1930. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
178
|
|
161
|
Eskimo woman splitting walrus hide to make umiak cover, St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, 1930. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
178
|
|
162
|
Fitting split walrus-hide cover to umiak at St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, 1930. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
179
|
|
163
|
Outboard motor installed on umiak, Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, 1936. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
179
|
|
164
|
Launching umiak in light surf, Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, 1936. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
179
|
|
165
|
Umiaks on racks, in front of village on Little Diomede Island, July 30, 1936. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
181
|
|
166
|
Umiak covered with split walrus hide, Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
183
|
|
167
|
Lines of small umiak for walrus hunting, west coast of Alaska. 1888–89
|
184
|
|
168
|
Umiaks near Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, showing walrus hide cover and lacing. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
185
|
|
169
|
Lines of umiak, west coast of Alaska, King Island, 1886
|
186
|
|
170
|
Making the blind seam: two stages of method used by the Eskimo to join skins together.
|
186
|
|
171
|
Lines of north Alaskan whaling umiak of about 1890
|
187
|
|
172
|
Lines of Baffin Island umiak, 1885. Drawn from model and detailed measurements of a single boat.
|
188
|
|
173
|
Lines of east Greenland umiak, drawn from measurements taken off by a U.S. Army officer in 1945.
|
189
|
|
174
|
Frame of kayak, Nunivak Island, Alaska. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
191
|
|
175
|
Frame of kayak at Nunivak Island, Alaska, 1927. (Photo by Henry B. Collins.)
|
193
|
|
176
|
Lines of Koryak kayak, drawn from damaged kayak in the American Museum of Natural History, 1948.
|
195
|
|
177
|
Lines of Kodiak Island
|
