Nisqually Tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing

Grace Hyasman and Maui Squally are triumphant at the end of the Paddle to Chemainus, standing on Shell Beach at Stz'uminus First Nation Images in this collection document the Nisqually Indian Tribe's participation in the Tribal Canoe Journeys, an annual celebration of canoe culture by Coas...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Frazier, Allen
Format: Still Image
Language:unknown
Published: Washington State Library
Subjects:
Canoes; Indigenous peoples; Indian reservations; Cedar Canoes; Cultural resurgence; Nisqually Canoe Family; Nisqually pullers; Paddle to Chemainus; Pacific Northwest Tribal Culture; Paddle to Stz'uminus; Protocols; Spiritual healing; Squalli Absch; Substance abuse prevention; Coast Salish;
Canada
Pacific
Indian
British Columbia
First Nations
Online Access:http://www.washingtonruralheritage.org:2012/u?/nisqually,202
id ftwashingtonrh:oai:www.washingtonruralheritage.org:nisqually/202
record_format openpolar
spelling ftwashingtonrh:oai:www.washingtonruralheritage.org:nisqually/202 2023-05-15T16:16:11+02:00 Nisqually Tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing 10-59 Frazier, Allen Chemainus First Nations reserve; Salish Sea; Shell Beach, Ladysmith, British Columbia; Strait of Georgia; Stuart Channel; Vancouver Island; Canada; Canada -- British Columbia -- Stuart Channel; Canada -- British Columbia -- Vancouver Island; 48.991426,-123.760237 2004-08 image/jpeg http://www.washingtonruralheritage.org:2012/u?/nisqually,202 unknown Washington State Library The Canoe Journeys ~ A Nisqually Perspective; Washington Rural Heritage; Copyright Allen Frazier. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. For permission to distribute, publish or reproduce, please contact the Nisqually Tribal Library, (360) 456-5221. Privately owned; Nisqually Tribal Library; holding institution: private collection of Allen Frazier; extent and medium: 1 photographic print; other physical details: color Canoes; Indigenous peoples; Indian reservations; Cedar Canoes; Cultural resurgence; Nisqually Canoe Family; Nisqually pullers; Paddle to Chemainus; Pacific Northwest Tribal Culture; Paddle to Stz'uminus; Protocols; Spiritual healing; Squalli Absch; Substance abuse prevention; Coast Salish; Still Image; ftwashingtonrh 2017-01-22T16:37:58Z Grace Hyasman and Maui Squally are triumphant at the end of the Paddle to Chemainus, standing on Shell Beach at Stz'uminus First Nation Images in this collection document the Nisqually Indian Tribe's participation in the Tribal Canoe Journeys, an annual celebration of canoe culture by Coast Salish peoples from British Columbia, Oregon, and Washington. In 2004, the event was known as the "Paddle to Chemainus," hosted by the Stz'uminus First Nation. Still Image First Nations Washington Rural Heritage (Washington State Library) Canada Pacific Indian British Columbia ENVELOPE(-125.003,-125.003,54.000,54.000)
institution Open Polar
collection Washington Rural Heritage (Washington State Library)
op_collection_id ftwashingtonrh
language unknown
topic Canoes; Indigenous peoples; Indian reservations; Cedar Canoes; Cultural resurgence; Nisqually Canoe Family; Nisqually pullers; Paddle to Chemainus; Pacific Northwest Tribal Culture; Paddle to Stz'uminus; Protocols; Spiritual healing; Squalli Absch; Substance abuse prevention; Coast Salish;
spellingShingle Canoes; Indigenous peoples; Indian reservations; Cedar Canoes; Cultural resurgence; Nisqually Canoe Family; Nisqually pullers; Paddle to Chemainus; Pacific Northwest Tribal Culture; Paddle to Stz'uminus; Protocols; Spiritual healing; Squalli Absch; Substance abuse prevention; Coast Salish;
Frazier, Allen
Nisqually Tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing
topic_facet Canoes; Indigenous peoples; Indian reservations; Cedar Canoes; Cultural resurgence; Nisqually Canoe Family; Nisqually pullers; Paddle to Chemainus; Pacific Northwest Tribal Culture; Paddle to Stz'uminus; Protocols; Spiritual healing; Squalli Absch; Substance abuse prevention; Coast Salish;
description Grace Hyasman and Maui Squally are triumphant at the end of the Paddle to Chemainus, standing on Shell Beach at Stz'uminus First Nation Images in this collection document the Nisqually Indian Tribe's participation in the Tribal Canoe Journeys, an annual celebration of canoe culture by Coast Salish peoples from British Columbia, Oregon, and Washington. In 2004, the event was known as the "Paddle to Chemainus," hosted by the Stz'uminus First Nation.
format Still Image
author Frazier, Allen
author_facet Frazier, Allen
author_sort Frazier, Allen
title Nisqually Tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing
title_short Nisqually Tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing
title_full Nisqually Tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing
title_fullStr Nisqually Tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing
title_full_unstemmed Nisqually Tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing
title_sort nisqually tribal members and canoe pullers after their final landing
publisher Washington State Library
url http://www.washingtonruralheritage.org:2012/u?/nisqually,202
op_coverage Chemainus First Nations reserve; Salish Sea; Shell Beach, Ladysmith, British Columbia; Strait of Georgia; Stuart Channel; Vancouver Island; Canada; Canada -- British Columbia -- Stuart Channel; Canada -- British Columbia -- Vancouver Island; 48.991426,-123.760237
2004-08
long_lat ENVELOPE(-125.003,-125.003,54.000,54.000)
geographic Canada
Pacific
Indian
British Columbia
geographic_facet Canada
Pacific
Indian
British Columbia
genre First Nations
genre_facet First Nations
op_source Privately owned; Nisqually Tribal Library; holding institution: private collection of Allen Frazier; extent and medium: 1 photographic print; other physical details: color
op_relation The Canoe Journeys ~ A Nisqually Perspective; Washington Rural Heritage;
op_rights Copyright Allen Frazier. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. For permission to distribute, publish or reproduce, please contact the Nisqually Tribal Library, (360) 456-5221.
_version_ 1766002038670360576

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