- The Last of the
Beothuks. J.J.
Douglas Ltd.,
North Vancouver, B.C., 1975. ISBN 0-88894-086-6. ****iniwi, Bernard, "La saga des
Béothuks". Babel, LEMÉAC...
- living. In contrast,
Beothuks had long
avoided this sort of
interaction with outsiders.
Trappers and
furriers regarded the
Beothuks as
thieves and would...
-
Beothuk (/biːˈɒtək/ or /ˈbeɪ.əθʊk/), also
called Beothukan, is an
extinct language once
spoken by the
indigenous Beothuk people of Newfoundland. The Beothuk...
- sources, and
displacement by
English and
French fishermen and traders. The
Beothuks' main food
sources were caribou, fish, and seals;
their forced displacement...
-
Beothuk Lake,
formerly Red
Indian Lake, is
located in the
interior of
central Newfoundland in the
province of
Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The lake...
-
contributing to the
Beothuk's demise was the
arrival of
European diseases in
North America. In the fall of 1818, a
small group of
Beothuks had
captured a boat...
- the
Beothuk were the only
indigenous group living permanently on the island.
Unlike other groups in the
Northeastern area of the Americas, the
Beothuk never...
- ISBN 978-0-16-080388-8. Marshall,
Ingeborg (1998). A
History and
Ethnography of the
Beothuk. McGill-Queen's
University Press. p. 442. ISBN 978-0-7735-1774-5. Collen...
-
available as club sports. The university's
teams were
originally named the
Beothuks,
after the
original inhabitants of Newfoundland, but was
changed in 1990...
- of
mixed Mi'kmaq and
Beothuk descent,
meaning some
Beothuk must have
lived on
beyond 1829. She
described her
father as
Beothuk and
mother as Mi'kmaq...
