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The Pegogamaw Crees and Their Ancestors: History and Archaeology in the Saskatchewan Forks Region

Meyer, David ; Russell, Dale

Plains anthropologist, 2006-08, Vol.51 (199), p.303-324 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Lincoln, NE: Routledge

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Título:
The Pegogamaw Crees and Their Ancestors: History and Archaeology in the Saskatchewan Forks Region
Autor: Meyer, David ; Russell, Dale
Assuntos: Archaeological sites ; Boreal forests ; Canadian culture ; Canadian Plains ; Complexity ; Cree ; Cultural anthropology ; Cultural groups ; Dating ; Environmental conditions ; Ethnic groups ; Excavation and methods ; Fur trade ; inferential historical approach ; Laboratory methods ; Lakes ; Material culture ; Methodology and general studies ; Minority & ethnic groups ; Mortlach phase ; Native North Americans ; Paleoanthropology ; Pegogamaw Crees ; Pottery ; Prehistory and protohistory ; Problems ; Selkirk composite ; Social interaction ; Valleys
É parte de: Plains anthropologist, 2006-08, Vol.51 (199), p.303-324
Descrição: In the period ca. A.D. 1400-1700 the Selkirk composite was present in the boreal forest of central Saskatchewan, with the Mortlach phase in the aspen parklands and grasslands to the immediate south and the Rainy River composite (Duck Bay complex) in the forests of east central Saskatchewan (and adjacent Manitoba). While there is almost certainly no exact correlation between these late precontact archaeological expressions and historically known ethnic groups, it is proposed that the Selkirk materials are largely the product of ancestral Crees, the Rainy River of ancestral Nakota, and the Mortlach of ancestral Gros Ventre. In the mid-eighteenth century, the employees of the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) recognized by name several named Cree groups in the western Canadian interior. Among these were the Pegogamaw Crees who were centered on a region extending through the upper Saskatchewan River and the adjacent lower South and North Saskatchewan Rivers. In the upper Saskatchewan River valley a variation of the Selkirk composite - the Pehonan complex - has been recognized. It is likely, therefore, that the Pehonan complex was the product of ancestral Pegogamaw Crees.
Editor: Lincoln, NE: Routledge
Idioma: Inglês

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The Pegogamaw Crees and Their Ancestors: History and Archaeology in the Saskatchewan Forks Region

Meyer, David ; Russell, Dale

Lincoln, NE: Routledge

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