Long-Nose Ojibway Birch Bark Canoe

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Nom de l'objet :	Long-Nose Ojibway Birch Bark Canoe
Technique de fabrication :	Bark
Numéro d'accession :	1977.051.1
Nom ou numéro du modèle :	n/a
Date de début de production :	1850
École ou style :	Aboriginal
Description :	This long-nose Ojibway style canoe clearly displays how the canoe got its name. It was built by members of a Chippewa band located near Bear Island, Leech Lake, Minnesota. An uncommon characteristic of this canoe is the fifth centre thwart. This is an unusually wide and deep canoe.
Fonctions :	Historically, Chippewa peoples were hunters, as opposed to farmers, and thus were continually on the move. The birchbark canoe was often used as equipment for this pursuit. The "long nose" style of Ojibwa birchbark canoe was the most common model used to
Nombre de parties composantes :	one
Établissement :	The Canadian Canoe Museum Facebook-The Canadian Canoe Museum Twitter-The Canadian Canoe Museum YouTube-The Canadian Canoe Museum
Ville de l'établissement :	Peterborough
Province de l'établissement :	Ontario

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