RMB58K82–Portrait of an old Loucheux Indian woman in a head scarf at Fort McPherson in the Northwest Territories, Canada, North America
RMW0EWG4–Tamara Bull, of the Loucheux Nation, performs at the Earth Day Festival and Open House at the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington on April 22, 2009. (UPI Photo/Kevin Dietsch)
RM2AG33DW–. Annual report of the Bureau of ethnology to the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution ... scare away badspirits. W. L. HardistyJ gives a curious example of log-burial in trees, relat-ing to the Loucheux of British America: They inclose the body in a neatly-hollowed piece of wood, and secure it to two ormore trees, about six feet from the ground. A log about eight feet long is first split intwo, and each of the parts carefully hollowed out to the required size. The body isthen inclosed and the two pieces well lashed together, preparatory to being finallysecured, as before stated, to the tr
RMRDJFM7–. Explorations in the far North. Natural history. LOUCHEUX SUMMER SHELTER. MC'PHERSON.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Russell, Frank, 1868-1903; University of Iowa. [Iowa City?] The University
RMRJ1PAX–. Narrative of a second expedition to the shores of the Polar Sea, in the years 1825, 1826, and 1827 [microform]. Scientific expeditions; Expéditions scientifiques. I' '. 1825. August. ' Thursday, 11th. 24 SECOND JOURNEY TO THE SHORES of the tribe—Deguth6e Dennee, which means " the people who avoid the arrows of their enemies, by keeping a look out on both «ides." None of the tribe was at this time at the fort; but from Mr. Dease we learned the interesting fact, that the Loucheux and Esquimaux, who are generally at war, had met amicably the preceding spring, and that they were now at
RMRDJFH7–. Explorations in the far North. Natural history. Claw of Polar Bear. Thalarclos marttimus. Ursus horribilis Ord.. Claw of Grizzly Bear. Ursus horribilis. Grizzly Bear. The Loucheux look upon the grizzly with dread and often fire repeatedly at the lifeless carcass, as experience has shown them that the grizzly sometimes recovers from the shock and attacks the unwary hunter. After killing one of this species, while traversing the delta of the Mackenzie, I noticed that our Loucheux canoemen seemed to have a much greater respect for me.1 This specimen weighed about seven hundred pounds and its sp
RMRJ1JW7–. Explorations in the far North [microform] : being a report of an expedition under the auspices of the University of Iowa during the years 1892, '93, and '94. Inuit; Natural history; Inuit; Sciences naturelles. Claw of Polar Bear. Tkalarctos marttimus. Ursus horribilis Ord.. Claw of Grizzly Bear. Ursus horribilis. Grizzly Bear. The Loucheux look upon the grizzly with dread and often fire repeatedly at the lifeless carcass, as experience has shown them that the grizzly sometimes recovers from the shock and attacks the unwary hunter. After killing one of this species, while traversing the delta
RMRJ47RD–. On snow-shoes to the barren grounds [microform] : twenty-eight miles after musk-oxen and wood-bison. Hunting; Chasse. UP-STREAM BY CANOE TO CIIII'EWVAN 303 the Hudson's Hay Company stuff from the handing to the fort was pressed into service, and a cart started off with my luggage for the landing in care of VViUiam. the full-blooded Loucheux, of whom I have spoken as being so clever in carving with the "crooked knife." I did not start until one o'clock, as iMcKinlcy was to loan me his bronco. Fort Smith and the landing are the only places in the country north of I>a liiche where
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