Bark Canoes
章节目录
共 28 段- Bark canoes were designed for various conditions: some for u
- [Illustration: Figure 2
- [Illustration: Figure 7
- Preferably, bark was stripped from the selected trees during
- The framework of most bark canoes depended upon the gunwale
- The thwart is carefully fitted to the gunwale members and th
- With the inside stakes in place, the longitudinal battens se
- The paddles are made from splints of spruce or maple, ash, w
- The more recent Micmac canoes usually had no more than five
- In considering the birch-bark canoes of the Malecite, it is
- The Malecite are known to have hauled their canoes overland
- In preparing the ribs, a common practice was the following:
- The larger portion of the Indians inhabiting this area were
- The Têtes de Boule canoes had inside stem-pieces split, acco
- The stem-pieces of the _wabinaki chiman_ were either cut out
- When spruce bark was employed, its greater stiffness made it
- The tarpaulins used to cover the cargo were 8 by 10 feet, he
- The Company would send one brigade after another, at close i
- The characteristic detail in the structure of the bark kayak
- An old model in the Peabody Museum of an undecked kayak-form
- The skin cover of the curragh was made watertight by rubbing
- When this umiak was examined, the skin cover was in such a c
- The timber used in the Eskimo kayak building is usually drif
- MACKENZIE DELTA KAYAK, in Museum of the American Indian, Hey
- It is obvious that much time and work could be avoided by us
- In a drawing of an Iroquois canoe made about 1849, the cord
- FULLY CAPSIZED, view from forward quarter, looking aft. Enoc
- kayak, 174, 176, 190-211;