MARC Record from marc_columbia

LEADER: 04198cam a2200421 a 4500
001 1883403
005 20220609015433.0
008 970611t19961996qucab b 001 0 eng d
010 $a 97160431
015 $aC96-900349-8
020 $a0773513906 :$c$45.00
035 $a(OCoLC)35765161
035 $a(OCoLC)ocm35765161
035 $9ALX3158CU
035 $a(NNC)1883403
035 $a1883403
040 $aMNU$cMNU$dWSU$dUIU$dNLC$dDLC$dOrLoB-B
042 $alccopycat
043 $an-cn-nf
050 00 $aE99.B4$bM365 1996
100 1 $aMarshall, Ingeborg,$d1929-$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n78075755
245 12 $aA history and ethnography of the Beothuk /$cIngeborg Marshall.
260 $aMontreal ;$aBuffalo :$bMcGill-Queen's University Press,$c[1996], ©1996.
300 $axxi, 640 pages :$billustrations (some color), maps ;$c24 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [581]-619) and index.
505 00 $gPt. 1.$tHistory.$g1.$tThe Sixteenth Century: First Contact.$g2.$tThe Seventeenth Century: Colonization, Trade, and Encroachment.$g3.$tRelations between the Beothuk and Their Native Neighbours.$g4.$tCompetition for Resources on the Coast.$g5.$tHostilities over Hunting and Trapping.$g6.$tLieutenant John Cartwright Explores Beothuk Country.$g7.$tIntensified Conflict between Beothuk and Settlers.$g8.$tPlans to Conciliate the Beothuk.$g9.$tThe Capture of Beothuk to Make Peace.$g10.$tLieutenant Buchan's Efforts to Make Contact.$g11.$tMicmac and Montagnais versus Beothuk: The Final Phase.$g12.$tThe Captive Demasduit.$g13.$t1822-27: The Boeothick Institution.$g14.$tShanawdithit.$g15.$tEpilogue.$gApp. 1.$tTranscript of Letter from Henry Crout to Sir Percival Willoughby, August 1613 --$gApp. 2.$tBiographies of Major Informants --$gPt. 2.$tEthnography.$g16.$tPosition of Beothuk in Newfoundland Prehistory.$g17.$tDistribution and Size of the Beothuk Population.$g18.$tAspects of Social Organization.
505 80 $g19.$tFood Consumption and Subsistence Economies.$g20.$tTools and Utensils, Hunting and Fishing Techniques Tools/Utensils/Hunting Techniques.$g21.$tAppearance and Clothing.$g22.$tMamateeks and Other Structures.$g23.$tBirchbark Canoes and Other Means of Transportation.$g24.$tBeothuk World View and Belief-Related Practices.$g25.$tBurial Places and Mortuary Practices.$g26.$tFighting Methods and Peace Tokens.$g27.$tThe Beothuk Language.$g28.$tConcluding Discussion.$gApp. 3.$tBeothuk Namefile --$gApp. 4.$tBeothuk Artifact Collections --$gApp. 5.$tInstitutions Contacted in Search of Beothuk Artifacts and Documentary Source Material.
520 $aIn Part I, Ingeborg Marshall documents the history of the Beothuk from the first European encounter in the 1500s to their demise, focusing on relations between Beothuk and English through the centuries and the reasons for change in Beothuk distribution and population size.
520 8 $aShe provides a highly readable and lucid account of the increasing competition between Beothuk and English for resources on the coast, the ways in which English trappers interfered with Beothuk hunting activities, and the hostilities that resulted. She examines the conciliatory attempts of private citizens and naval officers, the taking of Beothuk captives, and factors such as disease and starvation that contributed to the decline of the population.
520 8 $aRelations with Inuit, Montagnais, and Micmac are also discussed.
520 8 $aPart II is a comprehensive review of Beothuk culture. Each chapter focuses on an ethnographic theme, such as size and distribution of the Beothuk population, aspects of social organization, food consumption and subsistence economies, tools and utensils, hunting and fishing techniques, appearance and clothing, dwellings, canoes and other means of transportation, burial practices, and fighting methods, as well as the Beothuk world view and language.
650 0 $aBeothuk Indians$xHistory.
650 0 $aBeothuk Indians$xSocial life and customs.
650 6 $aBeothuk (Indiens)$xHistoire.
650 6 $aEthnologie$zTerre-Neuve.
852 00 $bglx$hE99.B4$iM365 1996