As I Remember It: Teachings (Ɂəms tɑɁɑw) from the Life of a Sliammon ElderMain MenuTerritoryPeople of the LandColonialismResilience in the Face of Racism and ConflictCommunityLiving TogetherWellnessCaring for Body, Mind, and SpiritThe Sliammon LanguageHow We CommunicateOur ProcessMaking This BookFeatures and ResourcesWays to Use This BookAbout This BookUBC PressAs I Remember It - Peer Review Copy – Pub. March 29, 20192019-03-29T07:55:01-07:00As I Remember It - Peer Review Copy – Pub. March 22, 20192019-03-22T13:09:31-07:00
cabins
12018-10-22T19:33:28-07:00Anonymous76plain2019-05-28T00:45:57-07:00AnonymousVisit Browse by Topic to explore a complete index, including entries related to this topic.
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12018-09-19T14:18:27-07:00Christopher B. Teuton & Hastings Shade, with Loretta Shade & Larry Shade4583f59774ff4c9c529fdbdef4152f62c3020232Where I Come From157image_header2019-06-03T17:16:42-07:00Anonymous
1media/territory-hero.jpg2018-05-11T19:58:26-07:00Christopher B. Teuton & Hastings Shade, with Loretta Shade & Larry Shade4583f59774ff4c9c529fdbdef4152f62c3020232Territory129People of the Landimage_header682019-06-03T17:13:07-07:00Anonymous
12019-02-19T20:08:04-08:00AnonymousBerry Pickers' Cabin44Galligos and Timothy family members at one of the berry pickers' cabins. From left: Mabel, Sohsan holding baby Sherry, Yvonne (facing away), Evelyn, Stella Olney, Granny Molly (facing away).2019-06-01T21:08:11-07:009780774861250_EP_318Courtesy of Elsie PaulCirca 1948Still ImagePhotographer unknownFrom the photo album collection of Elsie PaulWashington State, USAAnonymous
12019-02-19T23:14:43-08:00Anonymousmɑksɛmɑ’s Cabin in toχʷnɑč (Okeover)41Elsie Paul lived here with her mother-in-law, Annie Blaney, for a short time while her husband Willie was in logging camp after the loss of their baby Jane.plain2019-06-03T19:23:22-07:009780774861250_PRMA_482UnknownStill ImagePhotographer unknownCourtesy of Powell River Historical Museum & Archives, 1967.1.3888Okeover Inlet (toχʷnɑč), British Columbia, CanadaAnonymous
12019-02-19T23:53:41-08:00AnonymousCabin in 195438As a longstanding practice, wooden cabins have been shared by the ɬaʔamɩn and neighbouring communities as they travel throughout ɬaʔamɩn, Klahoose, and Homalco territories. Pictured here is mɑksɛmɑ’s cabin in toχʷnɑč, Okeover Inlet.plain2019-06-03T19:16:13-07:009780774861250_PRMA_520Unknown1954Still ImagePhotographer unknownCourtesy of Powell River Historical Museum & Archives, PH002836Okeover Inlet (toχʷnɑč), British Columbia, CanadaAnonymous