End-of-Earth People

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A01=Bern Will Brown
Aborigial Peoples
Arctic
Arctic Circle
Arctic Hareskin
Author_Bern Will Brown
Bern Will Brown
Bibliography of Published
Category=JBSL11
Category=JHMC
Catholic Church in the Canadian North
Challenges to the Traditional Dene
Colville Lake
Connections to the Dene
Dene
Dene Canoe Construction
Dene Crafts
Dene First Nations
Dene Language
Dene Religious Beliefs
Dene Superstitions and Taboos
Dogteam Travel
Early Eupoean Contact with Dene Natives
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Fishing in the Canadian North
Great Bear Lake
Hareskin
History of Canadian North
in the Canadian North
in the North
Language
Living off the Land
Makenzie River Valley
Modern
Native Habitiation
Navajo (Dine)
Northern Canada
NWT
Sahtu Dene
Sahtu Dene Leisure Activites
Sahtu Region
Slavey Indians
Subsistence Living in
Subsistence Living in Northern Canada
Traditional
Traditional Dene Costume
Traditional Hide Tanning Processes
Traditional Native Culture
Trapping in the Canadian North
Works on the Dene

Product details

  • ISBN 9781459722675
  • Weight: 707g
  • Dimensions: 209 x 276mm
  • Publication Date: 05 Jun 2014
  • Publisher: Dundurn Group Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: CA
  • Product Form: Paperback
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A history of the "End-of-Earth" Native people of Canada’s far-North Sahtu region.

Bern Will Brown, noted northern author, artist, photographer, and respected community leader living in Colville Lake, Northwest Territories, provides new insights and perspectives on the Sahtu Dene, the people referred to as the "Hareskin" in Alexander Mackenzie’s 1793 journal. Having lived among them for over sixty years and as a speaker of their dialect, Brown is well positioned to provide an adventure in history and culture rooted in the Hareskin traditional way of life.



End-of-Earth People, his latest contribution and a valuable record of the North, is a portrait of a people Brown has come to know in ways that anthropologists and ethnologists can only envy.

Bern Will Brown went to the Canadian Arctic in 1948 as an Oblate priest and travelled extensively by dog team throughout the region. In the early 1960s, he helped found the Hareskin community of Colville Lake, north of the Arctic Circle. He still resides in Colville Lake, Northwest Territories.

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