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Topic: Chipewyan

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Chipewyan language

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Kutchin

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Athapaskan

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	Chipewyan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Historically the Chipewyan were somewhat allied to the southerly Cree and warred against Inuit and Dene peoples to the north of their lands.
		Despite the superficial similarity of the names, the Chipewyan are not related to the Chippewa or Ojibwa.
		An important historic Chipewyan is Thanadelthur ("Marten Jumping"), a young woman who early in the 18th century helped her people to establish peace with the Cree, and to get involved with the fur trade (Steckley 1999).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chipewyan (271 words)

	Human History of Northern Saskatchewan
		The Chipewyans of this region, then, lived in the protohistoric period for almost a century, from about 1620 to l7l7, in receipt of some European technological items but in the absence of Europeans in their territory.
		The Chipewyans were known to the traders on the Hudson Bay as early as the 1680s; however, the first European known to have travelled into Chipewyan territory was William Stewart, in the winter of 1715-16.
		Stewart's mission was to establish peace between the Chipewyans and the Crees and to persuade the Chipewyans to become involved in the fur trade.
	canoesaskatchewan.rkc.ca /arch/archhist.htm (3177 words)

	Chipewyan - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Chipewyan, Native North Americans of the Athabascan branch of the Nadene linguistic stock (see also Native American languages).
		The Chipewyan were in rivalry with the Woodland Cree; eventually their numbers were severely reduced by smallpox.
		In 1991 close to 10,000 Chipewyan were living in Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-chipewya.html (256 words)

	Chipewyan language (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.tamu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Chipewyan language is the language spoken by the Chipewyan people of central Canada (parts of Alberta, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Saskatchewan) and is also called Dene.
		Chipewyan is part of the Athabaskan family and is related to the Navajo language.
		Chipewyan is one of the official languages of the Northwest Territories, the others being English, French, Cree language, Dogrib, Gwich'in, Inuktitut, Inuvialuktun, and Slavey.
	chipewyan-language.iqnaut.net.cob-web.org:8888 (159 words)

	Why is Cancer Sweeping Tiny Fort Chipewyan?
		A generation ago, Lake Athabasca was clear and clean enough that Fort Chipewyan residents drew their drinking water straight from it, and thought nothing about dipping a cup over the side of a canoe during hunting trips.
		Other Fort Chipewyan residents, too afraid to drink from their taps at all, are paying to have bottled water flown in.
		Like many in Fort Chipewyan, the Simpsons began to suspect their surroundings were making them sick after the town's fly-in doctor, John O'Connor, began to push for an official inquiry into what he saw as an astonishingly high number of cancer cases.
	www.commondreams.org /headlines06/0522-05.htm (1360 words)

	Edward S. Curtis's The North American Indian - Uncorrected OCR Text for volume 18 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		He never mentions the Chipewyan as such, although his "Athapuscow" sometimes seems to refer to that branch of the family, while in other passages he definitely infers that the "Athapuscow" speak the "Southern Indian" language and therefore are western Cree.
		Apparently they were Cree, not Chipewyan, for Mackenzie says that it was the former who carried their furs down the river, while the latter made a hazardous and laborious journey over the barren grounds, where they sometimes met death by starvation.
		The Chipewyan call this animal "the wary one." The favorite method used to be to surround a bit of swamp or brush in which one was known to be feeding; and while one hunter slowly followed its trail, others disposed themselves in favorable spots and loosed their arrows if the animal came within range.
	curtis.library.northwestern.edu /ocrtext.cgi?vol=18 (15457 words)

	Thanadelthur
		Thanadelthur was a young Chipewyan woman who was one of the most outstanding female diplomats of the fur trade and acted as guide, interpreter and peace negotiator for Governor Knight of the Hudson's Bay Company at York Factory.
		The presence of the Chipewyan Indians to the north was known to the English, however, these Indians were prevented from trading directly by the Cree Indians who sought to preserve their position in the fur trade as middlemen.
		The Chipewyan themselves were not excited about undertaking such an arduous journey so soon after their arrival, and they were still afraid of having to pass through country of a band of Cree who had not been a party to the peace ceremony.
	home.att.net /~mman/Thanadelthur.htm (1028 words)

	Along the Chipewyan-Cree Interface
		The southern Chipewyan and Western Woods Cree are both subarctic hunting people who became intimately involved with each other as the EuroCanadian-organized fur trade spread through north-central Canada beginning in the late 18th century.
		It was evident that Chipewyan and Cree populations had not competed on an equal footing in the developing fur trade political economy.
		While the Chipewyan had retained a position as hunters par excellence, the primary producers of the mercantile system, the Cree had some historical experience as successful middlemen, and the growing Metis Cree class filled a niche as fur trade laborers and seasonal outpost managers.
	www.albany.edu /anthro/fac/jarv/jarv3.htm (302 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Chipewyan
		Chipewyan CHIPEWYAN [Chipewyan], Native North Americans of the Athabascan branch of the Nadene linguistic stock (see also Native American languages).
		The old Fort Chipewyan, on the south shore, was built for the North West Company at the urging of Alexander Mackenzie in 1788.
		Their name also occurs as Ojibway and Chippeway, but they are not to be confused with the Chipewyan.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Chipewyan (538 words)

	Chipewyan Lake
		Chipewyan Lake is the northern most lodge located on the South Seal River system and is also our newest camp.
		Chipewyan Lake has access to 4 lakes including Otter, Loon, Trout and Fox, as well as the South Seal River to the north.
		Chipewyan Lake has a camp manager and camp cook supplied along with all food and bedding.
	www.bigsandlakelodge.com /chipewyan_lake.html (150 words)

	Chipewyan Prairie First Nation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Today, the Chipewyan Nation consists of 27 Communities, with a population totaling 27,000 nation members in Northern Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the North West Territories.
		The Chipewyan Prairie First Nation Reserve is now located 120 S.E. of Fort McMurray, Alberta, where Chief and Council of Chipewyan Prairie was the last band to sign treaty in 1922.
		Chipewyan Prairie is participating with other Dene Communities to establish a National Grand Council to educate Canada and the World about its past and present history and how they have contributed through their Lands, knowledge and Natural Resources to the great growth of Canada.
	www.chipewyan.com /culture.html (538 words)

	Chipewyan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Chipewyan tribe was located in the Manitoba Hudson Bay area. Located in the tundra, the landscape is rocky with sparse vegetation, mostly lichens and mosses.
		The Chipewyan had, within their tribe, shamans who would tell stories about native animals like the wolverine and wolves, which they believed, had special powers. These animals would not be hunted or killed by the tribesmen and were respected; however they were not worshipped.
		Within the Chipewyan tribe, a man’s wealth is measured in furs and in wives.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/cultural/northamerica/chipewyan.html (120 words)

	Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation
		The Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation is governed by a Chief and four councilors.
		The only vehicle access to Fort Chipewyan is via a winter road from Fort Smith, 140 kilometers to the north or from Fort McMurray, 303 kilometers.
		The Athabasca Chipewyan First Nations is served by the Fort Chipewyan RCMP Detachment.
	www.atc97.org /acfn.html (468 words)

	Chipewyan/Dene Language
		Chipewyan is an Athabaskan language of Northern Canada.
		Though many Chipewyan people are bilingual in Chippewa or Cree, it is actually not related to those languages at all.
		Chipewyan is spoken by around 4000 native people in Northern Canada today.
	www.native-languages.org /chipewyin.htm (222 words)

	Chipewyan Prairie First Nation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		As descendants of the first peoples to occupy these lands now known as Canada, we the members of the Chipewyan Prairie First Nation claim the right to govern ourselves as an independent and viable community within the fabric of the Canadian nation.
		To maintain, protect and preserve all the lands of the Chipewyan Prairie First Nation and to pass on those land to future generations in as good or better condition than they are now.
		To administer Chipewyan Prairie First Nation' funds and resources honestly, fairly and equitably for the equal benefit of all Band members.
	www.chipewyan.com /mission.html (323 words)

	Folio: Project to save dying Chipewyan language \| January 7, 2000
		An aboriginal language on the verge of extinction in northern Alberta may be brought back to life thanks partly to a U of A-based linguistics project.
		One goal of the project, called Daghida, a Chipewyan word meaning "we are alive," will be to help start an immersion program for Cold Lake children.
		Only a handful of people still speak Chipewyan fluently, he says, and those under 45 have only a sketchy knowledge of the language at best.
	www.ualberta.ca /~publicas/folio/37/09/front.html (719 words)

	Fort Chipewyan
		The Cree drove the Chipewyan Indians north and east of the Athabasca district.
		Fort Wedderburn was abandoned in favor of Fort Chipewyan.
		The first car, a Ford, was brought to Fort Chipewyan by Brother Charbonneau to be used to haul fish from Goose Island.
	internet.cybermesa.com /~swede/peace/ftchip.html (1706 words)

	Chippewa and Chipewyan Indians of Canada
		Petitot (1876 a) states that the Chipewyan tribe was living on Peace River in 1718, that after the Cree had obtained guns they drove the Etchaottine or Slaves from their hunting grounds along Slave River, but that they were attacked in turn by the Chipewyan and expelled from the country, the Chipewyan taking their places.
		Slave River is occupied by Cree, as is also Fort Chipewyan; and the Cree dwell all along the Peace River up to Peace River Landing, and have a large colony at Hudson Hope.
		From one of their Chipewyan bands, the Athabaska, has come the term Athapascan selected by Powell (1891) for the designation of the linguistic stock to which the Chipewyan belong, although, curiously enough, the name does not appear to be Athapascan at all.
	www.canadiangenealogy.net /indians/chipewyan_indians.htm (684 words)

	Fanggui Li Collection, American Philosophical Society
		The Li Collection is comprised of ten volumes containing stories in Chipewyan collected in northern Alberta in 1928 by the Chinese-American linguist, Fanggui Li, along with an extensive Chipewyan slip file.
		Li had selected Chipewyan on the belief that it contained more "archaic features" than other Athapascan languages, and believed that it would therefore provide insight into the linguistic evolution of the family.
		The balance of the collection consists of an extensive slipfile for the Chipewyan language, and two audio cassettes of oral history interviews conducted by Laurence C. Thompson and M. Terry Thompson in 1982, concering Li's memories of Edward Sapir and other colleagues in linguistics.
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/mole/l/li.htm (859 words)

	Chipewyan (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.tamu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Chipewyan are a aboriginal people of Canada.
		The Chipewyan live in the Arctic regions around Hudson Bay, including Manitoba, the Northwest Territories, and Nunavut.
		The Chipewyan language is part of the Athabaskan linguistic group.
	chipewyan.iqnaut.net.cob-web.org:8888 (106 words)

	Peace River History
		Fort Chipewyan lies on the northwest shore of Lake Athabasca and has played a major role in the history of the area, the fur trade and Canada.
		An historical time-line of Ft. Chipewyan and events important to Ft. Chip is give in "Fort Chipewyan Time Line".
		The Athabasca District was one of the richest Districts in terms of the fur trade.
	internet.cybermesa.com /~swede/peace/history.html (1108 words)

	Amazon.ca: Fort Chipewyan homecoming: A journey to native Canada: Books: Mercredi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The cool grey light, the clouds of the wide skies, the look of the shoreline, all have a marvellous subliminal effect as the reader follows Matthew (of English, Scottish, Irish, French, Cree, and Chipewyan ancestry) through a week with his mother's family.
		In this photographic essay, 12-year-old Matthew Dunn takes a trip to Fort Chipewyan in Alberta, Canada, to learn about his Chipewyan, Metis, and Cree heritage.
		His visit to relatives coincides with the community's celebration of Treaty Days, commemorating the 1899 agreement that gave the Chipewyans hunting and fishing rights as well as reservation land.
	www.amazon.ca /Fort-Chipewyan-homecoming-journey-native/dp/1550412906 (433 words)

	Chipewyan 1
		The Dene Suline/Soline (Chipewyan) Indians were known caribou eaters as early as 1600, coming down from northern Canada as far south as Lake Superior and Minnesota.
		Their distinctive language of the Athapascan family is heard far and wide between the West and East Coasts, and even southward among the Apaches and Navahos.
		Dene Suline/Soline (Chipewyans) are an extremely imaginative people, and nature is interpreted by them in a pleasing and poetic manner.
	www.fortunecity.com /skyscraper/tcpip/130/chipewyan1.html (845 words)

	Fort Chipewyan Lodge - Fort Chipewyan, Alberta
		The Lodge is located on tiny Ft. Chipewyan, Alberta.
		Ft. Chip is one of the historic sites on one of the fur trade routes which settled Canada over 200 years ago.
		In fact, it's still populated by descendants of it's oldest community Aboriginal peoples, the Athabasca Cree and Chipewyan Native Tribes.
	fortchipewyanlodge.com (279 words)

	The U of MT -- Mansfield Library LangFing Other Nadene
		The Athapaskan languages include Beaver, Chipewyan (not to be confused with Chippewa, an alternate name for Ojibwa, which belongs to the Algonkian-Mosan language family), Dogrib, Hupa, Matole, and Sarsi, as well as the Apachean languages which include Apache and Navajo.
		Chipewyan is spoken in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and in the Northwest Territories, especially around Great Slave Lake.
		971.232 Fort Chipewyan and Fort Vermilion Bicentennial Conference F7361p (1988 : Edmonton, Alta.) Proceedings of the Fort Chipewyan and Fort Vermilion Bicentennial Conference / Patricia A. McCormick and R. Geoffrey Ironside, editors.
	www.lib.umt.edu /guide/lang/onadeneh.htm (1741 words)

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