John L. Steckley; Leah Atkinson; Albert Big Canoe; Andrew Big Canoe; Lauri Hoeg; Susan Hoeg; Barbara McDonald Wilfrid Laurier University Press (2021) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Scott M Carpenter; Gordon L Cooper; John H Glenn; Virgil I Grissom; Walter M Schirra; Alan B Shepard; Donald K Slayton Simon&Schuster (2010) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Judith Tintinalli; O. John Ma; Donald Yealy; Garth Meckler; J. Stapczynski; David Cline; Stephen Thomas McGraw-Hill Education (2019) Kovakantinen kirja
The Chippewas of Georgina Island is a record of the history of an Indigenous community and the stories and photographs of the lives of community members over the years. A work of community storytelling and historical reckoning, the Chippewas of Georgina Island represent their ancestral ties to the land and water of Lake Simcoe, Georgina Island, and Snake Island. They account for the changes to their daily lives and their general well-being as a result of developments such as the building of the Trent-Severn Canal system. Stories of tragedy and triumph illustrate the community's centuries' old challenges, including territorial claims, military engagements, changes to geography and marine life, educational and medical developments, and tourism, all of which have influenced residents' lives. In collaboration with linguist and Indigenous studies scholar John L. Steckley, community members have created a work of Indigenous storytelling and history, contextualized by local, provincial, and federal history, including discussions of government treaties and laws, changes in surrounding land and water use over the years, and shifting economic pressures and practices both off and on Georgina Island, as experienced by the members of the Chippewa Nation.
Tuotteella on huono saatavuus ja tuote toimitetaan hankintapalvelumme kautta. Tilaamalla tämän tuotteen hyväksyt palvelun aloittamisen. Seuraa saatavuutta.