Catalog of British Columbiana and Pacific Northwest Americana
Encyclopedia Cascadia Catalog contains book titles of mostly non-fiction Pacific Northwest Coast of North America Titles (primarially British Columbia, Idaho, Oregon and Washington State) in an easy-to-understand title catalog. If you see a link with this badge ONLINE CIRC it means that there is an online institution that provides free access to that title. In some cases there may be more than one institution hosting the title digitally.
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Moscow at the turn of the century by Homer David
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1979 |
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Looking at Indian art of the Northwest Coast by Hilary Stewart
Bold, inventive and highly graphic, the indigenous art of the Northwest Coast is distinguished by its sophistication and complexity. It is also composed of basically simple elements, which, guided by a rich mythology, create images of striking power. This indispensable and beautifully illustrated book is the first to introduce everyone, from the casual observer to the serious collector of Northwest Coast prints, to the forms, cultural background and structures of this highly imaginative art. The elements of style are introduced; the myths and legends which shape the motifs are interpreted; the stylistic differences between the major cultural groupings are defined and illustrated. Raven, Thunderbird, Killer Whale, Bear: all the traditional forms are here, deftly analyzed by a professional writer and artist who has a deep understanding of this powerful culture. 111 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1979 |
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The colonial postal systems and postage stamps of Vancouver Island and British Columbia, 1849-1871 by Alfred Stanley Deaville
A sketch of the origin and early development of the postal service on the Pacific seaboard of British North America 210 pages, 8 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations ; 24 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1979 |
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Ralph Edwards of Lonesome Lake by Ralph A. Edwards, Ed Gould
Often called The Crusoe of Lonesome Lake, because of a best-selling book written by the American journalist Leland Stowe, Edwards has gone on to live at least one more life and reveals himself to be a pioneer of a breed that no longer exists. Best known for his almost single-handed rescue of the trumpeter swans from extinction in North America, Edwards now related in his own words other aspects of his long, varied life, including experience with his missionary parents in India, as a telegraph operator under fire in World War I and his eventual return to Lonesome Lake. 293 pages, 20 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations (some color) ; 23 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1979 |
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Tales of Richland, White Bluffs & Hanford, 1805-1943, before the atomic reserve by Martha Berry Parker
From back This book, Tales of Richland, White Bluffs and Hanford, tells the story of these three towns before there was an atomic project. They were farming communities, rich in a wide variety of early bearing fruit, and with a long growing season for vegetables, feed grains and alfalfa hay. The author lived in Richland from 1932 to 1941. Her mother's family, the Charles Sawyers, came to the Fruitvale District in 1909. The Sawyers had a 19-acre farm just upriver from where the Graduate Center is at present (1986), north of Richland's Hanford School. Mrs Parker has a deep interest in Northwest history and has written two other books, Kin-i-wak, Kenewick, Tehe, Kennewick, and Washington, Oregon; a Map History of the Oregon Country. She is also an amateur archaeologist and is actively interested in Geology and Genealogy. 407 pages : illustrations ; 29 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1979 |
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Port Townsend--years that are gone an illustrated history by Peter Simpson, James Hermanson
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1979 |
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Indian tribes of Washington, Oregon & Idaho by John Reed Swanton
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1979 |
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Salmon fishers of the Columbia by Courtland L. Smith
A comprehensive historical, social, and economic picture of the Columbia River salmon industry which noted environmental historian Richard White has described as "the best introduction to Columbia River salmon fishing." ix, 117 pages : illustrations, charts, maps, portraits ; 29 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1979 |
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The Past remembered a Vashon-Maury Island student-community project by Marj Watkins , Garland Norin
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1978 |
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Forlorn hope the Battle of White Bird Canyon and the beginning of the Nez Perce War by John D. McDermott, Merle W. Wells
On a June morning in 1877, 109 soldiers and civilian volunteers attacked a small band of Nez Perce Indians camped in White Bird Canyon, in what is now central Idaho. This account of that event is considered one of the best about the beginning of the Nez Perce War. McDermott's account of the battle, from both Indian and white points of view, is considered by many experts one of the best books ever written on an event from the western Indian wars. xv, 229 pages, 8 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations, maps, portraits ; 24 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Indians of Idaho by Deward E. Walker
Historical information concerning the Kutenai, Kalispel, Coeur d'Alene, NEz Perce, Shoshone-Bannock and Northern Paiute tribes of Idaho 207 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm. CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Memoirs of Puget Sound early Seattle, 1853-1856 : the letters of David & Catherine Blaine by David Blaine, Catherine Blaine , Richard A. Seiber
David Blaine was the first Christian minister in Seattle, Washington Territory, and founder of the Methodist Episcopal Church (now First United Methodist Church) in that city 220 pages, 2 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations ; 29 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Illahe the story of settlement in the Rogue River canyon by Kay Atwood
Illahe tells the story of the miners, packers, farmers, and families who settled southern Oregon's rugged Rogue River Canyon in the 1860s. Kay Atwood creates a personal picture of what life was like in the remote canyon, drawing on first-person accounts from diaries, journals, and interviews she conducted with descendants of the families who settled the area, most of whom shared Native American and white ancestry. Their stories recount hardships, dangerous river travel, deadly floods, extreme winters, constant isolation, and the self-sufficiency required to survive in this wild, beautiful place. In addition to presenting the words of the homesteaders and their descendants, Atwood has also gathered a treasure trove of rare historic photographs, supplemented by her own drawings and hand-drawn maps. For anyone who has enjoyed the Rogue River canyon and wondered about the history of this national Wild and Scenic Rivers corridor, as well as for readers interested in pioneer history and the settlement of southern Oregon, Illahe offers a fascinating portrait of a truly unique time and place. --Jacket iii, 251 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Oh Shaw! and other islands by Jo Ann Morse, Jo Ann Ridley
Limited edition prose and poetry book about Shaw Island which highlights watercolors by Rex Brandt, Joan Irving, and illustrator Malcolm Cameron. 38 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Marrowstone by Karen Russell, Jeanne Bean
Contains Craven's Peninsula, 1878-1890; homesteaders; Marrowstone and Indian Island, 1891-1900; plat of Nordland townsite; family genealogies, and Nordland, 1899-1945 [8], vi, 222 pages : illustrations, genealogical tables, maps, portraits ; 24 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Sketches of Indian life in the Pacific northwest by Alexander Diomedi, Edward J. Kowrach
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1978 |
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Postmarked Washington Lewis and Cowlitz counties by Guy Reed Ramsey, Lewis County Historical Society
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1978 |
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This valley (Wallowa Valley) by Lola Hopkins
Lola Hopkins, the "Grandma Moses" of Wallowa County, and now historian of Wallowa Valley advises. "Don't start writing a history when you're seventy-seven." Perhaps others shouldn't, but we are grateful that she did. She probably said something similar at sixty-five when she taught herself ink drawing. An accurate account of the history of one of Oregon's most beautiful areas. Surrounds the pioneer beginnings in this county. 174 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Railroads, reclamation and the river a history of Pasco by Walter A. Oberst
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1978 |
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Coast Salish their art, culture and legends by Reg Ashwell
Discusses the origins and culture of the Coast Salish Indians 86 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Time, tide, and timber a century of Pope & Talbot by Edwin T. Coman, Helen M. Gibbs
Published in 1949 by Stanford University Press and authored by business historians Edwin T. Coman Jr. and Helen M. Gibbs, Time, Tide, and Timber: A Century of Pope & Talbot is an authorized corporate history chronicling the first hundred years of one of the Pacific Northwest’s most influential timber and shipping conglomerates. Commissioned by the company to commemorate its centennial, the volume traces the enterprise from its modest origins in 1849, when founders Andrew J. Pope and Captain William C. Talbot arrived in Gold Rush San Francisco from East Machias, Maine, to launch a lumber and lighterage business. The text details the firm's subsequent expansion into the Puget Sound region, its establishment of massive sawmills at Port Gamble, its extensive fleet of coastal and transoceanic sailing ships, and its eventual evolution into a sprawling modern corporate empire spanning forestry, real estate, and global maritime trade. 73 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |
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Journal of a Catholic bishop on the Oregon trail the overland crossing of the Rt. Rev. A.M.A. Blanchet, Bishop of Walla Walla, from Montreal to Oregon Territory, March 23, 1847 to January 23, 1851. Blackrobe buries Whitmans by Augustine Magloire Alexander Blanchet, Edward J. Kowrach, J. B. A. Brouillet
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1978 |
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1978 |
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Tracking down Oregon by Ralph Friedman
Ralph Friedman catches the spirit of the pioneer, the entrepreneur the builders of Oregon. Interesting people and places are sprinkled throughout his narrative, and he gives directions on how to find them, even if only from an armchair. xii, 306 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm CIRC [ 0 ]
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1978 |
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Sitting on a salt spring by David Conover
From dream island back to civilization ... with all of the joys and hazards of community living. 160 pages ; 18 cm CIRC [ 1 ]
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1978 |