Waubonsee Community College

Arts of diplomacy, Lewis and Clark's Indian collection, Castle McLaughlin with contributions by Mike Cross [and others] ; foreword by James P. Ronda ; preface by Rubie Watson ; photographs by Hillel S. Burger

Label
Arts of diplomacy, Lewis and Clark's Indian collection, Castle McLaughlin with contributions by Mike Cross [and others] ; foreword by James P. Ronda ; preface by Rubie Watson ; photographs by Hillel S. Burger
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 325-339) and index
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Arts of diplomacy
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
52257634
Responsibility statement
Castle McLaughlin with contributions by Mike Cross [and others] ; foreword by James P. Ronda ; preface by Rubie Watson ; photographs by Hillel S. Burger
Sub title
Lewis and Clark's Indian collection
Summary
Demonstrates that Native Americans were participants in the Lewis and Clark Expedition through their selection and use of objects for trade and gifts to the expedition. This collection of Indian artifacts is now a part of a collection at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University. Includes over 100 color and black-and-white images of the artifacts
Table Of Contents
The names of the nations / James P. Ronda -- Discovering Lewis and Clark's Indian collection -- Part I: The life history of a collection -- 1. The Lewis and Clark expedition: An American quest for commerce and science -- The fabric of empire -- 2. Up the Missouri: patterns of diplomacy and exchange -- Glass beads -- From time immemorial: The Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara people / Mike Cross -- 3. Selections: The making of a collection -- 4. Into the museum: From gifts to artifacts -- Part II: The Peabody museum objects -- 5. From warriors and women traders: Objects collected by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark -- Jo Esther Parshall, quillwork artist -- The raven belt ornaments of Lewis and Clark / Gaylord Torrence -- 6. The army moves west: The curious collection of Lieutenant George C. Hutter -- Missouri melodies: Flute player Keith Bear -- 7. Enigmatic icons: Objects probably collected by Lewis and Clark or by Lieutenant Hutter -- Butch thunder hawk, painter -- 8. The language of pipes -- Identifying feathers -- Identifying wood -- Silk ribbons -- 9. Grizzly claws, garters, and fashionable hats: other possible expedition objects -- A wasco weaver meets her ancestors through Lewis and Clark / Pat Courtney Gold -- Cedar: The tree of life -- The Peabody--Monticello native arts project
Classification
Content
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