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Description: In the early 1900s, horses, trucks, and motorcycles would have been mainly used by non-Cree people. Usually the missionaries, store managers or hospital personnel.
Tags Fall, Man, Children, ...
Description: Two women walk the dirt roads of downtown Moosonee.
Tags Fall, Woman, European, Village, Modern Houses, Moosonee
Description: Helicopters were another form of goods and passenger airlifting between Moosonee and Moose Factory. This form of travel was very important during fall river freeze up and spring river break ...
... tourist arrivals provided a supplement financial boom for many Cree men who could use their canoe and river navigation skills for profit. Also at the dock is the popular Beaver aircraft.
Tags Fall, Groups ...
Description: Two non-Cree and a Cree aboard a vessel traveling the James Bay or up stream on the rivers leading to the communities.
Tags Fall, Man, European, Small Vessel
Description: Cree men and a non-Cree in front of a schooner. These men likely worked together on the James Bay vessels traveling up and down the Cree communities.
Tags Fall, Man, Groups of People, European, ...
Description: A sailboat being pulled out of the water either for repairs or for the impending winter freeze up of the Moose River at Moosonee.
Tags Fall, Generic, Man, European, Tractor, Sailboat
... wolverines, falling into freezing water, or starving in the frozen wilderness! As you can see, I failed to avoid the freezing water!
We wanted the Trapping Game to be entertaining, but we also ...
... he was thinking about getting ready for the fall hunt, and how it was difficult to learn English when his parents only spoke Cree. 2) Life then and now - Path of the Elders How was life different in ...
... and be careful not to fall in the lake....)
Collette Jackson, Content and Marketing Specialist at BlackCherry Digital Media, is writing on behalf of On the Path of the Elders, a free online educational ...
... rewards of their labours and the new technology offered by the Europeans. Instead of bow and arrows we now traded for steel guns. Instead of wooden deadfall traps, we now acquired steel traps. We also ...
... the timeless cycles of wildlife in relation to the recurring seasons (summer, spring, fall, winter), climates, and temperatures that affected all life forms and our lives as well. It took us many thousands ...
