Bøger af Bruce J. Bourque

Documents the generations of Native peoples who for twelve millennia have moved through and eventually settled along the rocky coast, rivers, lakes, valleys, and mountains of a region known as Maine. This work reveals how Penobscots, Abenakis, and other Native communities both accommodated and overtly resisted European and American encroachments.

New England archaeology has not always been everyone's cup of tea; Twentieth-century New England archaeology, specifically in Maine, was--for its first fifty years--rather low key too, with short-lived but important activity by Arlo and Oric (a Bates Harvard student) prior to World War Later, I.

New England archaeology has not always been everyone's cup of tea; Twentieth-century New England archaeology, specifically in Maine, was--for its first fifty years--rather low key too, with short-lived but important activity by Arlo and Oric (a Bates Harvard student) prior to World War Later, I.

Celebrates the textile arts of the Wabanakis, the indigenous people living between the Gulf of St Lawrence and the Gulf of Maine.