-
include giant red
cedar,
Pacific red
cedar, shinglewood,
British Columbia cedar (being the province's
official tree),
canoe cedar, and red
cedar. Arborvitae...
- and varnished. A
cedar strip canoe is
essentially a
composite canoe with a
cedar core.
Usually fibergl**** is used to
reinforce the
canoe since it is clear...
- with a
touring canoe. Therefore, from the open
canoes only the
cedar-rib 'Canadian style'
canoe was
approved by them. The
birchbark canoe was considered...
-
Being an
ocean and
coastal people, they
travelled mainly by
canoe.
Cedar dugout canoes, each made from one log,
would be
carved for use by individuals...
- A
dugout canoe or
simply dugout is a boat made from a hollowed-out tree.
Other names for this type of boat are
logboat and monoxylon.
Monoxylon (μονόξυλον)...
- songs,
dances and gifting. Some
canoes are made of
cedar;
others are made
using more
modern techniques and materials.
Canoe families visit Native Nations...
-
Thuja occidentalis, also
known as
northern white-
cedar,
eastern white-
cedar, or arborvitae, is an
evergreen coniferous tree, in the
cypress family Cupressaceae...
-
single Western red
cedar or an
Alaska yellow cedar trunk and was started, it is believed,
somewhere between 1880 and 1920. The
canoe was
listed on the...
-
Peterborough Canoe Company, and so the
canoes produced by the two
companies were similar: wide board,
cedar strip and
cedar rib construction. The
canoes were...
- mùxulhemënshi, "tree from
which canoes are made"), and also of elm,
white oak,
chestnut or red
cedar.
Birch bark
canoes were not used in the region. Most...
