Die Bau- und Kunstdenkmäler der Stadt Braunschweig

Meier, Paul J; Steinacker, Karl

Anthropos, 34.1939

Bibliographische Daten

Monographie

Strukturtyp:: Monographie

Werks-URN (URL):: https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-713132

URN:: urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-713132

Persistenter Identifier:: BV047082466

Titel:: Die Bau- und Kunstdenkmäler der Stadt Braunschweig

Herausgeber:: Meier, Paul J; Steinacker, Karl

Erscheinungsort:: Braunschweig

Verlag:: Verlag von E. Appelhans

Erscheinungsjahr:: 1926

Beschreibung:: Kunst

Signatur:: Kunst 5111'2':F8

Lizenz:: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)

Sammlung:: Allgemeiner Bestand

Wissensgebiet:: Kunst

Kartenbeschreibung

Strukturtyp:: Kartenbeschreibung

Sammlung:: Allgemeiner Bestand

The Coast Yuki. 293 Tony Bell was born at Usal in Sinkyone Athabascan territory, apparently between 1840 and 1850. His father was a Sinkyone Athabascan of Usal, his mother a Coast Yuki of Juan (or Alviso) Creek. His father died before Tony’s birth or during his infancy. Tony’s recollection was therefore only of his mother and her people among whom she dwelt after her husband’s death. Tony married when about twenty years old and thereafter lived for a time ait the hamlet of Lilpinkem. Mrs. Mary Standley, formerly Mrs. Juan Alviso, was Tony Bell’s sister. She was perhaps ten years his senior. She was not yet married when the whites came. Tom Bell, younger than Tony Bell and a distant relative, was inter viewed in 1929. He was about seventy years old. His wife at that time was Sally or Tox ‘cheso’ (tarweedl blue, in Sinkyone), a Shelter Cove Sinkyone, whom he married long before the great earthquake of 1906. His first wife was a Bear Harbor Sinkyone, whom he married at Juan Creek in Coast Yuki territory. She bore him four children. Tom and this wife lived at Juan Creek three or four years. From there he moved to Cottaneva Valley where he butchered beef on a ranch for three or four years. Tom’s father, a Coast Yuki, was from a hamlet to the west of Sherwood Valley, which belonged to the Ten-mile River Coast Yuki. Tom’s father was slim and tall; his mother, also a Coast Yuki, short and stout. Tom takes after her. Tom was born at the hamlet of Hisimelaukkem at the mouth of Howard Creek, later living on the Indian reservation at Westport. He was a small child when the Mattole and Sinkyone were slaughtered by the whites at Shelter Cover and on the Mattole River. When Tom’s mother died his grandfather cared for him. Tom learned to speak Sinkyone from hearing it spoken by Usal Indians at Westport; his parents did not speak it. An informant, interviewed but little, was William Bowen, 55 years old, of Westport. In blood he was one quarter white, one quarter Coast Yuki, and one half Northern Porno of Sherwood Valley. He lived at Caspar first, then at Noyo, then at Juan Creek, until about eight years old. He was with a Ten- mile River Coast Yuki family the whole time. His mother was a Sherwood Porno, his stepfather a Ten-mile River Coast Yuki. The data obtained from informants refer chiefly to the region around Wesport rather than to the Ten-mile River region. The informants knew best the country from Lilem on the south to the Athabascan boundary on the north. A short account of Coast Yuki culture has been published by Professor A. L. Kroeber 1 . A collection of myths gathered by the present author has appeared in the Journal of American Folk Lore 2 . It reflects the littoral environment of the Coast Yuki. A short paper on “The Cultural Position of the Coast Yuki” 3 has been published. In his paper on “The Western Kuksu 1 Handbook of the Indians of California, pp. 211—216, 1925. 2 1937. 3 E. W. Gifford, American Anthropologist, N. S., Vol. 30, pp. 112—115, 1928.

Zugriffsbeschränkung

Nutzungslizenz

Bibliographische Daten: Anthropos, 34.1939

Monographie

Kartenbeschreibung

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Downloads

Ganzer Datensatz

Diese Seite

Bildfragment

Formate und Verlinkungen

Formate

Links

Zitieren

Ganzer Datensatz

Diese Seite

Zitierempfehlung