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"I'm Glad to Hear That You Liked M Y Little Article": Letters Exchanged
"I'm glad to hear that you liked my little article": Letters Exchanged Between Frank T. Siebert and Fannie Hardy Eckstorm, 1938-1945 PAULEENA MACDOUGALL University of Maine Writing from his home at 127 Merbrook Lane, Merion Station, Pennsylvania, on 9 January 1938, Dr. Frank T. Siebert, Jr., penned the following: Dear Mrs. Eckstorm: Many thanks for your very nice letter. I am glad to hear that you liked my little article. I have several others, longer and of broader scope, in preparation, but they probably will not appear for some time to come. One of these is a volume of Penobscot linguistic texts, of which Dr. Speck and I are joint authors. The letter quoted above and others to follow offer a glimpse into the thoughts of two very different people who shared an interest in the Penobscot Indians: one, a woman of 73 years who had already published seven books and numerous articles at the time the two began correspond ing, the other a 26-year-old medical doctor. Siebert studied at Episcopal Academy, Haverford College, and received his M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania, where he made the acquaintance of anthropologist Frank Speck. The young doctor attended summer institutes in linguistics where he encountered Algonquianists such as Leonard Bloomfield, Edward Sapir and Mary Haas. His ability in the field of linguistics did not go unnoticed at the University of Pennsylvania, because Speck asked him to lecture in his anthropology class. Siebert visited the Penobscot Indian Reservation in 1932 for the first time and collected vocabulary and stories from Penobscot speakers thereafter on his summer vacations. -
Circuit Vélo 3 Jours
CIRCUIT VÉLO RÉGIONAL DU CENTRE-DU-QUÉBEC 2018-2019 The Centre-du-Québec Regional Cycling Route 275 km / 3 days CARNET DE RANDONNÉE 275 KM / 3 JOURS CYCLING TOUR BOOKLET BIENVENUE AU CENTRE-DU-QUÉBEC ! Welcome to Centre-du-Québec ! Légende / Legend Services sur les voies cyclables | Bike trail services Idéal pour vos vacances à vélo, le Circuit vélo régional du Centre-du-Québec vous fera découvrir Bureau d’information Pont couvert touristique Covered bridge des paysages champêtres mémorables au cœur des plaines du fleuve Saint-Laurent. En toute liberté, Tourist Information Oce à votre propre rythme, laissez défiler les quelques 275 km et profitez pleinement de 3 magnifiques Belvèdère Route des Navigateurs Scenic lookout journées à vélo ! De Drummondville en passant par Nicolet, Bécancour et Victoriaville, ne manquez Navigators’ Route Vue panoramique pas de faire quelques arrêts pour découvrir les beautés de nos attraits touristiques, nos haltes Village-relais Scenic route gourmandes, notre cuisine régionale ainsi que l’hospitalitéde nos hébergements qui vous accueilleront Départ des étapes Réparation libre-service Self serve repair station chaleureusement et confortablement. Departure of tour stages Boutique et Sens de parcours suggéré réparation vélo Bon séjour chez nous et surtout, bonne route ! Suggested direction Bicycle shop and repair of route Stationnement Prêt de vélo Parking Bicycle loan Perfect for your cycling vacation, the Centre-du-Québec’s Regional Cycling Route will take you through memorable rural landscapes, from the heart of the low-lying plains surrounding the St. Lawrence River. At your own pace, Eau potable Vélo adapté Drinking water Adapted bicycle enjoy the unfettered freedom of this 275-km route over three wonderful days of biking. -
Répartition Des Cas De La COVID-19 Selon Les Municipalités De La Mauricie Et Du Centre-Du-Québec, 18 Juillet 2021 Au 22 Septembre 2021
Répartition des cas de la COVID-19 selon les municipalités de la Mauricie et du Centre-du-Québec, 18 juillet 2021 au 22 septembre 2021 Nombre de cas de la COVID-19, Nombre de cas de la COVID-19, Nombre de cas de la COVID-19, MRC de Drummond MRC d'Arthabaska MRC de Bécancour Municipalité N Municipalité N Municipalité N Drummondville 156 Chesterville < 5 Bécancour 46 Durham-Sud 0 Daveluyville < 5 Deschaillons-sur-Saint-Laurent 0 L'Avenir 0 Ham-Nord < 5 Fortierville < 5 Lefebvre 0 Kingsey Falls 8 Manseau < 5 Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Conseil 8 Maddington Falls < 5 Parisville < 5 Saint-Bonaventure < 5 Notre-Dame-de-Ham 0 Saint-Pierre-les-Becquets 0 Saint-Cyrille-de-Wendover 15 Saint-Albert < 5 Saint-Sylvère 0 Saint-Edmond-De-Grantham < 5 Saint-Christophe-d'Arthabaska 6 Sainte-Cécile-de-Lévrard < 5 Saint-Eugène < 5 Saint-Louis-de-Blandford 0 Sainte-Françoise 5 Saint-Félix-de-Kingsey < 5 Saint-Norbert-d'Arthabaska 10 Sainte-Marie-de-Blandford 0 Saint-Germain-de-Grantham 5 Saint-Rémi-de-Tingwick 0 Sainte-Sophie-de-Lévrard < 5 Saint-Guillaume 0 Saint-Rosaire 0 Wôlinak < 5 Saint-Lucien 0 Saint-Samuel 0 Reste du territoire 0 Saint-Majorique-de-Grantham 12 Saint-Valère 5 Total - MRC de Bécancour 63 ( + 0 ) Saint-Pie-de-Guire 0 Sainte-Clotilde-de-Horton 10 Sainte-Brigitte-des-Saults < 5 Sainte-Élizabeth-de-Warwick 0 Wickham < 5 Sainte-Hélène-de-Chester < 5 Nombre de cas de la COVID-19, Total - MRC de Drummond 210 ( + 4 ) Sainte-Séraphine < 5 MRC de Nicolet-Yamaska Saints-Martyrs-Canadiens < 5 Tingwick 8 Municipalité N Nombre de cas de la COVID-19, Victoriaville -
Québec's Electoral
PAP intérieur 8.5x11.qxd 11/7/01 8:00 AM Page 2 Québec’s Electoral Map December Report In this document, the masculine gender designates both women and men. Legal deposit - 2001 Bibliothèque nationale du Québec National Library of Canada ISBN 2-550-38316-8 Sainte-Foy, le 4 décembre 2001 Monsieur Jean-Pierre Charbonneau Président de l’Assemblée nationale Hôtel du Parlement Québec (Québec) Monsieur le Président, La Commission de la représentation électorale a l’honneur de vous transmettre, conformément aux dispositions de la Loi électorale, son rapport indiquant la délimitation des circonscriptions électorales du Québec. Nous vous prions, monsieur le Président, de recevoir l’expression de nos sentiments les plus distingués. Me Marcel Blanchet Président Guy Bourassa Marc-André Lessard Commissaire Commissaire Me Eddy Giguère Secrétaire Table of contents Introduction....................................................................................................... 1 Part 1 - A new delimitation of the electoral divisions of Québec ............... 3 1. A look back at the work of the Commission de la représentation électorale........................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Commencement of work ......................................................................... 5 1.2 Suspension of work ................................................................................. 6 1.3 Resumption of work and tabling of the preliminary report..................... 6 1.4 Public hearings -
The Wabanaki Indian Collection
The Wabanaki Indian Collection Compiled by Mary B. Davis This collection contains items from the Passamaquoddy Indian Papers,#9014 and the Abenaki Language Collection, #9045 Contents … Preface … The Wabanakis, by Nicholas N. Smith … Guide to the Microfilm Text Preface The Passamaquoddy Papers, the Joseph Laurent Abenaki Language Collection, and the Micmac Manuscript comprise the Library's Wabanaki Collection. Dated documents range from 1778 to 1913; much of the material is undated. The condition of all three components of the collection is generally poor. The Passamaquoddy Papers, which document the political life for members of that nation during the 19th century, contain many fragments and partial documents impossible to put into proper context in this collection. Using information from other sources, scholars may be able to identify these materials in the future. The Abenaki Language Collection consists of bound manuscripts (and one unbound document) in the Abenaki language which largely pertain to Roman Catholic religious services. They were obtained from the Laurent family, prominent in Abenaki affairs in Odanak, Quebec, after they had sustained a fire. Many of the hand-written volumes are partially charred, resulting in losses of text which will never be retrieved. The Micmac Manuscript is written in the syllabary (sometimes called hieroglyphics) developed by Father Chretian Le Clerq in the 17th century to aid in teaching prayers to Canadian Indians. The Reverend Christian Kauder later used these same characters in his Micmac catechism published in the 1860s. This manuscript seems to be a handwritten prayer book for use in Roman Catholic services. In poor condition, it remains a link to interpreting the styles and approaches of Roman Catholic missionaries to Canadian Micmac converts. -
Linguistic Notes and Ethnographic Terms for Abenakis Wôbanakiak
Malian’s Song – Linguistic Notes and Ethnographic Terms for Abenakis By Marge Bruchac Wôbanakiak = Abenaki Indians Wôbanakiak – Abenaki Peoples – Wabanaki Confederacy Abenaki is a common generic term for the Native American Indian peoples of northern New England, southeastern Canada, and the Maritimes. These peoples are also known as Wabanaki (Eastern Abenaki – Maine and the Canadian Maritimes) or Wôbanakiak (Western Abenaki – New Hampshire, Vermont, and southeastern Canada). In the Native language Wôbanakiak roughly translates to mean “People of the Dawn.” The name Wôbanakiak, is created from the morphemes for dawn (wôban), and land (aki) combined with the animate plural ending (-ak) to indicate those people who dwell in that place. (The nasalized “ohn” sound in Abenaki is variously spelled as ô or 8.) During the 15-1600s, English, French, and Dutch mispronunciations of Wôbanakiak resulted in the variant spellings found in colonial and contemporary records. These include the English/Dutch Abnaki (with a hard “a” sound), the English/French Abenaki (also with the hard “a” and stress on the first syllable), and the French Abénaquis (pronounced “Ah-behn-ah-ki” with a flat “e” and stress on the second and final syllables, following French conventions). All of these variant pronunciations are still in use today. The Wabanaki Confederacy today includes two tribes of the Passamaquoddy Nation, one tribe of the Penobscot Nation, several tribes of the Malecite Nation, over 20 tribes of the Mi’kmaq or Micmac Nation, the Wolinak Abenaki, the Abenaki Nation and several other groups of Western Abenaki. The Abenaki Nation includes the St. Francis Sokoki Band or Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi based in Swanton, VT, as well as the Abenaki Nation at Odanak, historically called the St. -
October, 2020
W8BANAKI PILASKW odanak ABeNAKI newspaper VOLUME 15 - NUMBER 3 fall 2020 rapidly changing world, life must continue. sovereign rights to this land is often being How do we interact and continue the very threatened not only by government but also important work of reform within our nation? by other nations encroaching on what is our Groups such as “Reforming the Abenaki nation’s ancestral territories. Our lands office, Circle” are called upon to be creative in the the Ndakina Office, has worked diligently to efforts to continue this important process. As ensure this process is followed closely. Abenaki people our capacity to adapt is being called upon. It is difficult, but not impossible We at council support these efforts and will to continue to build our community. We are continue to lead the discussions and relying more and more on technology to meet negotiations with other nations and and deal with sensitive issues that can government. jeopardize the stability and sustainability of our nation for future generations. Here in the community, our current project of creating new streets and the infrastructure to This pandemic is forcing us to reflect on our continue to build houses is nearing its end. limited resources and how we as a nation We now have the space to build in the area of choose to use them in a way that will sustain 30 new houses for our young families wishing us now and well into the future. to either remain or return to the community to raise their families. In loosing a dear friend, brother and teacher, Chief Joe Norton, I am made to think about We continue to grow. -
Annual Report, 2019-2020
SUMMARYANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 ELEANOR HOFF DANIEL G. NOLETT LFNC AGENT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (PAGE 21) (PAGE 4) SAMUEL DUFOUR ÉRIC CLOUTIER BIOLOGIST, ODANAK ABENAKI POLICE ENVIRONMENT AND FORCE DIRECTOR LAND OFFICE DIRECTOR (PAGE 25) (PAGE 8 ) ANN LANDRY SOCIO-ECONOMIC CLAUDE PANADIS ASSISTANCE AGENT HABITATION AGENT (PAGE 14) (PAGE 29) JEAN VOLLANT NATHALIE CARDIN HEALTH CENTER EDUCTION AGENT AND ADMINISTRATOR FOR DIRECTOR INDIAN REGISTRY (PAGE 26) (PAGE18 3 ACTIVITYWORD FROM REPORT THE 2019 DIRECTOR - 2020 Kwaï mziwi! $59,000 grant for the installation of a generator at the community centre. The This activity report covers the 2019-2020 generator was installed last August. This will fiscal year, from April 1, 2019 to March 31, allow the community centre to accommodate 2020. community members in the event of a prolonged power outage. We have experienced In February, we began work servicing 25 lots various weather events over the past few for residential development where the CN land years, including ice storms and snowstorms in was formerly located until 1989. It should be November 2018 and April 2019. Over a 48- noted that this land reverted to reserve land in hour period, we were without power for about May 2014. This project is an extension of 20 hours at the end of November 2018. Several Pakesso Street. Pakesso Street will connect to of our members are vulnerable (elders living Waban-Aki Street. This project is estimated at alone, families with young children, people close to $2.5 million. It will be financed for the with chronic illnesses, etc.) and require care or most part by Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) have special medical conditions. -
Cree and Anishnaabe Narrative Medicine in the Renewal of Ancestral Literature
MASKIHKÎYÂTAYÔHKÊWINA - MASHKIKIIWAADIZOOKEWIN: CREE AND ANISHNAABE NARRATIVE MEDICINE IN THE RENEWAL OF ANCESTRAL LITERATURE A dissertation submitted to the Committee of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts and Science Trent University Naagaajiwanong : Peterborough, Ontario, Canada © Copyright Jud Sojourn 2013 Indigenous Studies Ph.D. Graduate Program January 2014 ABSTRACT maskihkîyâtayôhkêwina- mashkikiiwaadizookewin: Cree and Anishnaabe Narrative Medicine in the Renewal of Ancestral Literature Jud Sojourn This work represents an experiment in developing Cree and Anishnaabe nation- specific approaches to understanding Cree and Anishnaabe texts. The binding premise that guides this work has to do with narrative medicine, the concept that narrative arts, whether ancestral storytelling or current poetry have medicine, or the ability to heal and empower individuals and communities. As âtayôhkêwin in Cree and aadizookewin in Anishnaabemowin refer to ancestral traditional narratives, and while maskihkiy in Cree, and mashkiki in Anishnaabemowin refer to medicine, maskihkîyâtayôhkêwina and mashkikiiwaadizookewin mean simply ‘narrative medicine’ in Cree and Anishnaabemowin respectively. After establishing a formative sense for what narrative medicine is, this work continues by looking at the bilingual Ojibwa Texts (1917, 1919) transcribed by William Jones in 1903-1905 on the north shore of Lake Superior and in northern Minnesota Anishnaabe communities, those spoken by Anishnaabe community members Gaagigebinesiikwe, Gaagigebinesii, Midaasookanzh, Maajiigaaboo, and Waasaagooneshkang. Then focus then turns to the bilingual Plains Cree Texts (1934) transcribed by Leonard Bloomfield at the Sweet Grass Reserve in Saskatchewan and ii spoken by Cree community members nâhnamiskwêkâpaw, sâkêwêw, cicikwayaw, kâ- kîsikaw pîhtokêw , nakwêsis, mimikwâs, and kâ-wîhkaskosahk. -
Annual Report, 2017-2018
SANUNMUAML RAEPROY RT 2017-2018 DANIEL G. NOLETT NATHALIE CARDIN EXECUTIVE EDUCATION AGENT DIRECTOR AND ADMINISTRATOR (PAGE 4) FOR INDIAN REGISTRY (PAGE 16) ODANAK ELEANOR HOFF ENVIRONMENT LFNC AGENT AND LAND OFFICE (PAGE 19) (PAGE 3) LAND OFFICE (PAGE 8) ANN LANDRY ÉRIC CLOUTIER SOCIAL ECONOMIC DIRECTOR ABENAKI AND POLICE FORCE (CPDA) POST-SECONDARY (PAGE 24) (CEGEP) AGENT (PAGE 11) KARINE GILL ADMINISTRATIVE DANIEL G. NOLETT By interim ASSISTANT AND HABITATION AGENT HEALTH SERVICES (PAGE 24) (PAGE 15) 3 AWCOTRIVDIT YF REOPMO RTTH 2E0 1D7I -R 2E0C18 TOR Kwaï W8banakiak, I am pleased to present the 2017-2018 annual report for the activities from the various sectors at the Abenakis of Odanak Council. You will find the condensed financial statements following the activity reports. Wli agizow8gan! Good reading! The following is a retrospective look at the administration and capital asset records. Administration and capital assets Musée des Abénakis We received a $ 100,000 grant for a $ 225,000 project. The project includes the following: - Foundations and concrete copings that need to be waterproofed; - Exterior siding which is somewhat dilapidated as well as the railings on the roof terrace and outside balcony which must be repaired and solidified; - Interior flooring to be sanded and refinished. DANIEL G. NOLETT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Community Hall We received a $ 100,000 grant for a $ 200,000 project. The project includes the following: - Redo the exterior siding; - Improve ventilation and lighting; - Expand the parking area. - 4 WORADC TFIRVIOTYM R TEHPOER DT I2R0E1C7-T20O1R 8 CIP150 Museum (774) (section 17-18 only); Project of $ 99,483. Funding from CED-CIP of $ 44,078 + AOC contribution of $ 55,405. -
Word from the Chief Luc O'bomsawin Honored by Veterans Affairs Canada
W8BANAKI PILASKW odanak Abenakis newpaper Volume 9 number 1 february 2015 Word from the Chief Luc O’Bomsawin honored by Veterans Affairs Canada Kwai fellow band members, At the local level foundations and growth continue to be at the forefront of our activities this year. Many community members are involved in initiatives that promote healthy foundations for this and future generations. The outreach workers at our family house have coupled with our health center and other groups to implement initiatives aimed at promoting healthy community living. with a good foundation our children and their children can develop a sense of grounding and belonging, which is the cornerstone of our ancestral Photo credit : Anciens Combattants Canada values. working through the hostilities left from a legacy of wrongdoers who failed to understand, respect To who is AwArded The MinisTer of VeTerAns AffAirs CoMMendATion ? and value our ways, is the only way for us to set things right. overcoming our differences and celebrating our since serving in uniform, many of Canada’s Veterans continue to provide outstanding commonalities will provide the basis for us to develop service to their country, their communities and their fellow Veterans. To formally recognize and move toward a shared community vision. the contributions of these outstanding Canadians, the Governor General authorized the creation of the Minister of Veterans Affairs Commendation. with the building of our new Band office, our existing space will be rented to organizations that provide The Commendation is awarded annually to individuals who have contributed in an services intended for both Abenaki communities exemplary manner to the care and well-being of Veterans or to the remembrance of the through Grand Council. -
Quebec's First Nations and First Settlers
TROIS RIVIERES, QUEBEC CITY, SAGUENAY/LAC SAINT JEAN, QUEBEC QUEBEC’S FIRST NATIONS AND FIRST SETTLERS HIGHLIGHTS ■ Quebec is home pass through old villages where the land grants and to 11 linguistically many actual buildings date to the earliest history of and culturally distinct Quebec. We’ll visit Ile d’Orleans for a historic tour and Aboriginal nations lunch. Continuing along the St. Lawrence, we’ll stop in some 55 villages at the Maritime Museum and Chauvin Fur Trader spread throughout Museum. We’ll overnight in Tadoussac, with time for the province whale spotting during a sunset walk along the pier. ■ Enhance your visit DAY Saguenay – Lac Saint Jean to the First Nations Interpreters will take you back to the lifestyles communities by 4 and traditions of early Quebec at the New scheduling your visit France Site. In the afternoon, we’ll explore to include a pow the life of the Pekuakamiulnuatsh, where for 1,000 years wow – see www. the shores of Lac Saint Jean was the gathering place of QuebecOriginal.com Quebec’s First Nations. We’ll visit the center for archeology, for a list of special the AmerIndian Museum and the present day village. events We’ll overnight in Saguenay, perhaps with a visit to the colorful Fabulous Histoire du Royaume stage show. ■ Learn more about the First Nations of Wendat Quebec at: www. DAY We travel through parks’ open areas to the QuebecAboriginal.com 5 Wendat-Huron village of Wendake. We’ll ■ Through Dec. 28, visit the Traditional Huron Site, Premier 2014, the Cathedral Nations Museum and the old Wendake Village.