Jack The Young Canoeman An Eastern Boy's Voyage In A Chinook Canoe - Grinnell, George Bird
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Jack the young canoeman: An eastern boy's voyage in a chinook canoe follows a boy from the East as he ventures into the coastal wilderness of British Columbia, eager to explore the unfamiliar world of the Pacific Northwest. Traveling in a Chinook canoe, he begins to experience a striking landscape filled with towering forests, ocean inlets, and abundant wildlife. Early in the journey, he is drawn to the distinct rhythms of life on the coast, watching local fishing practices and reflecting on the region s natural richness. The narrative emphasizes close observation and discovery, highlighting…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Jack the young canoeman: An eastern boy's voyage in a chinook canoe follows a boy from the East as he ventures into the coastal wilderness of British Columbia, eager to explore the unfamiliar world of the Pacific Northwest. Traveling in a Chinook canoe, he begins to experience a striking landscape filled with towering forests, ocean inlets, and abundant wildlife. Early in the journey, he is drawn to the distinct rhythms of life on the coast, watching local fishing practices and reflecting on the region s natural richness. The narrative emphasizes close observation and discovery, highlighting the boy s growing curiosity about the new environment and the traditional knowledge of the people he encounters. As the canoe glides through the waters, each day brings new opportunities to witness animal life, study the coastline, and grapple with the challenges of unfamiliar terrain. The journey blends wonder with reflection, capturing the intensity of firsthand learning in the wilderness. The story is rooted in a deep appreciation for natural settings and emphasizes how adventure and attentiveness reveal a more complex world. This voyage becomes not just a physical passage through striking landscapes but an inner one shaped by observation and encounter.
Autorenporträt
George Bird Grinnell was an American anthropologist, historian, naturalist, and writer, known for his contributions to the study of Native American cultures and conservation efforts. Born in Brooklyn, New York, he initially focused on zoology but soon developed a deep interest in the history and traditions of Native American tribes, particularly the Blackfeet. Grinnell became a prominent figure in the early conservation movement, advocating for the preservation of wildlife and natural habitats. His work as an ethnographer and historian led to the publication of several influential books and articles, where he documented Native American customs, folklore, and traditions. Grinnell's writings provided valuable insight into the lives of Indigenous peoples, preserving their stories and customs for future generations. He was also instrumental in the founding of the Audubon Society, further solidifying his commitment to conservation. Throughout his life, Grinnell collaborated with Native American leaders and became a respected figure in both the anthropological and environmental communities. His legacy lives on through his extensive body of work, which continues to educate and inspire people about the importance of cultural preservation and environmental stewardship. Grinnell was married to Elizabeth C. Grinnell.