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| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: The National Evaluation Program , 1980 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Native Visions Steven C. Brown, Paul Macapia, Seattle Art Museum, 1998 Featuring over two hundred illustrations of Northwest Coast Native American art, examines the chronology shown by changes in design forms and traces style developments from the prehistoric era to the present day. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: COMMITTEE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE , 1914 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Paul Kane's Great Nor-West Diane F. Eaton, Sheila Urbanek, 1995 Determined to document the lives and customs of the Native people of the Northwest before contact with white settlers changed them forever, the Canadian artists Paul Kane set out in 1845 to cross the continent 'with no companions but my portfolio and a box of paints, my gun and a stock of ammunition.' Travelling by canoe and snowshoe, on foot and on horseback via the Hudson's Bay Company fur brigade routes, he made his way from the Great Lakes to the Pacific coast and back again. When he returned to Toronto in the fall of 1848, he brought back some five hundred field sketches and a remarkable collection of artifacts, which he used as raw material for one hundred oil paintings depicting scenes of Native life. While the carefully executed oil paintings are deliberately romaticized images of the West that conform to nineteenth-century standards of taste, the original field sketches, which are not widely known, are fresher, more objective and authentic, more direct and undeliberated. A fascinating complement to the sketches is a small diary that Kane kept while on his journey. Brief and plainspoken, its entries were jotted down with idiosyncratic spelling and punctuation. In 1859, Kane published a journal based on these notes, which became a bestseller in Europe and North America. In Paul Kane's Great Nor-West, Diana Eaton and Sheila Urbanek recreate Kane's heroic journey and bring to life the people and places he encountered. Their narrative supplies the historical context to illuminate his travels, while frequently drawing on Kane's own words from his diary and published journal. The voice of the artist himself is heard in descriptions of one of the last great buffalo hunts, of a desperate winter crossing over the Rockies, of the impassioned 'crying of war' of a Cree chief, and of many other unique experiences. Illustrated with a wide selection of the field sketches as well as his better known oil paintings, Paul Kane's Great Nor-West reintroduces this remarkable artist to a modern audience. It not only celebrates his extraordinary journey but also creates a unique and immensely varied panorama of the nineteenth century 'Great Nor-West.' |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Travels in the Great Western Prairies Thomas Jefferson Farnham, 1843 Farnham was the leader of a group of Oregon-bound settlers known as the Peoria Party. The group left Independence on May 20, 1839. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: A Further Contribution to the Study of the Mortuary Customs of the North American Indians H. C. Yarrow, 2024-02-26 Reprint of the original, first published in 1881. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: "I Conquered" Harold Titus, 1916 Danny Lenox wanted a drink. The desire came to him suddenly as he stood looking down at the river, burnished by bright young day. It broke in on his lazy contemplation, wiped out the indulgent smile, and made the young face serious, purposeful, as though mighty consequence depended on satisfying the urge that had just come up within him. He was the sort of chap to whom nothing much had ever mattered, whose face generally bore that kindly, contented smile. His grave consideration had been aroused by only a scant variety of happenings from the time of a pampered childhood up through the gamut of bubbling boyhood, prep school, university, polo, clubs, and a growing popularity with a numerous clan until he had approached a state of established and widely recognized worthlessness. Economics did not bother him. It mattered not how lavishly he spent; there had always been more forthcoming, because Lenox senior had a world of the stuff. The driver of his taxicab-just now whirling away-seemed surprised when Danny waved back change, but the boy did not bother himself with thought of the bill he had handed over. Nor did habits which overrode established procedure for men cause him to class himself apart from the mass. He remarked that the cars zipping past between him and the high river embankment were stragglers in the morning flight businessward; but he recognized no difference between himself and those who scooted toward town, intent on the furtherance of serious ends. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: The Centralia Conspiracy Ralph Chaplin, 1924 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: The Universal Code of Signals for the Mercantile Marine of All Nations Frederick Marryat, Guildford Barker Richardson, 1858 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: An Illustrated History of Whitman County, State of Washington , 1901 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Powerful Images Sarah E. Boehme, 1998 Despite the diversity of North American Native cultures, images in the popular imagination often are generalized and stereotyped. These images have been repeated, layer upon layer, in political, historical, and commercial contexts, resulting in blurring perceptions of Native American peoples. Powerful Images: Portrayals Of Native America looks at the ways in which Indians have been portrayed by themselves and others from the early 1800s to the present. Paintings, sculptures, traditional Native arts, photographs, and popular culture objects -- neon signs, toys, automobiles, cigar boxes -- are used to both reveal and challenge popular assumptions about Native North Americans. A broad overview of traditional Plains and Southwest Native art by Emma I. Hanson emphasizes the importance of religion and spirituality, ideal roles of men and women, and individual achievements and aspirations. Sarah E. Boehme focuses on the fixed, iconic images of the true Indian that have persisted in Euro-American art of the 19th and 20th centuries. Gerald T. Conaty and Clifford Crane Bear (Siksika) compare Native and non-Native systems of recording history. James Nottage addresses the impact of popular media -- literature, radio, movies, television, advertising, and theater -- on our perceptions of the Indian. Finally, Mike Leslie considers the theme of identity in contemporary Native American art. A Foreword by Peter Hassrick and Introduction by Dave Warren (Santa Clara/Tewa) complete the book. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: An Illustrated History of Stevens, Ferry, Okanogan and Chelan Counties, State of Washington , 1904 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Working on the Bomb S. L. Sanger, 1995 The history of the Hanford Engineering Works, a site in eastern Washington that produced and separated plutonium for the Manhattan Project. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Longman Student Grammar of Spoken and Written English Douglas Biber, Susan Conrad, Geoffrey Leech, 2003-06-10 Simplified and reorganized, while avoiding much of the technical detail of Longman grammar of spoken and written English (LGSWE). |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Wobblies, Pile Butts, and Other Heroes Archie Green, 1993 In this culmination of his half-century of involvement with American workers and their traditions, Archie Green explores occupational expression - stories, songs, customs, beliefs, artifacts - on the job and in institutions such as trade unions. Combining ethnographic description with analysis drawn from folklore, history, literary criticism, art history, linguistics, and philosophy, Green presents ten case studies in which he reflects on single words as social texts (Wobbly, fink) and clustered words within anecdotes, tales, and ballads (John Henry, Homestead's strike songs, job yarns about cuckoldry and sexual impotence, and pile-driving traditions, for example). Drawing on Green's own experience as a shipwright and carpenter, the book will appeal both to workers curious about their history and traditions and to academicians who study the workforce and labor process. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Oysterville Willard R. Espy, 1992 Oysterville is the magnificently told tale of four families who settled up and down the East Coast of America three centuries ago and subsequently migrated west, eventually arriving at the tiny settlement of Oysterville on the Pacific coast in the territory of Washington. Drawing on conversations with elderly relations and friends, on historic letters and documents, Willard Espy affectionately reconstructs his own personal past to give us a rich and revealing account of these families that were born, grew up, and died as the United States itself was being shaped and formed, explored and expanded. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Direct Primary Law California, 1912 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: The Annenbergs John E. Cooney, 1982 This is the colorful and dramatic biography of two of America's most controversial entrepreneurs: Moses Louis Annenberg, 'the racing wire king, ' who built his fortune in racketeering, invested it in publishing, and lost much of it in the biggest tax evasion case in United States history; and his son, Walter, launcher of TV Guide and Seventeen magazines and former ambassador to Great Britain.--Jacket. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Modern Railroads , 1961 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Winter's Comin' Jake Beaty, 2016-09 Family moves from suburban Seattle to woods of North Central Washington to build a cabin and live off the grid, fulfilling a lifelong dream, and living without regrets. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Heart to Start James Beckerman M D, 2015-01-13 Do You Have the Heart to Start? Heart disease is the #1 killer of men and women everywhere. All of us are at risk, which means that all of us have the opportunity to make a difference for ourselves and our families. This is your first step. Live Longer. Get on your feet and add years to your life. Find your starting line with fun fitness self-assessments and get on track with an exercise prescription that is actually tailored to you. Beat Heart Disease. Dr. James Beckerman, a Harvard and Stanford trained cardiologist, explains the latest scientific research and combines motivation with modern medicine to help you live your healthiest life, whether you have heart disease or are one of the millions of people at risk. Run Your Best Race. Eight weeks will get you into shape, and the 5K training plan will get you across the finish line. Join our #hearttostart team, sign up for an event, and achieve a new goal! Learn more at www.hearttostart.org and become part of our movement at www.facebook.com/hearttostart. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: The Klondike Stampede Tappan Adney, 1899 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Androcles and the Lion Aesop, 1991-07 A RETELLING OF THE AESOP FABLE DESCRIBING THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE MEETING BETWEEN THE SLAVE ANDROCLES AND A WOUNDED LION. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Wobbly War John M. McClelland (Jr.), 1987 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: House Smart Bruce Williams, Nathan Rosenhouse, 1995-12 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Only a Miner Archie Green, 1972-03 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: GENEALOGY OF THE DESCENDANTS O Samuel Morgan B. 1869 Alvord, 2016-08-26 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: The Centralia Case Ben Hur Lampman, Ralph Chaplin, 1971 |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse Janet Stevens, Aesop Aesop, 1989-03 A town mouse and a country mouse exchange visits and discover each is suited to his own home. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: Intoxicated Heart Ben Esqueda, 2019-10-18 Intoxicated Heart is a blend of happiness and heartbreak transformed into poetry. Whether you are in love, going through a period of darkness, or need comfort, this book is for you.The poetry and heartfelt words are written to ignite memories from within. |
| cowlitz county humane society kitty korner: History of North Washington Richard F. Steele, |
Home | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
4 days ago · The Mission of the Cowlitz Indian Tribe’s Natural Resources Department is to protect, conserve, restore, and promote culturally-relevant species and landscapes integral to …
Our Story | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
The Cowlitz Indian Tribe are known as the Forever People, Cowlitz means Seekers of the Medicine Spirit. We are a people with a rich legacy of tradition and relationship to our place in …
Cowlitz Tribal Member Services (CTMS) | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
CTMS can assist Cowlitz Tribal Members Nationwide with Prescription Coverage, Gym Membership Reimbursements, and Free Amazon Prime Business Accounts. Contact Cowlitz …
Cultural Resources | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
The Cultural Resources Department’s role is to support tribal citizens in exercising inherent rights —hunting, fishing, gathering, ceremony, trade and other culturally affiliated activities—while …
COWLITZ BUILDING REQUEST
May 27, 2025 · Single Point of Contact (SPOC): Cari Clizbe, Cowlitz Indian Tribe Project Coordinator, Tel.: 360-787-4617 x2739, Cell: 360-353-8913, Email: cclizbe@cowlitz.org
RFP: LAB EXPANSION AT 1044 11TH ST. Longview, WA 98632 | The …
May 29, 2025 · The Cowlitz Indian Tribe (CIT) is soliciting proposals for the lab expansion at the current health clinic as described in Scope of Work provided in Attachment A. Contractor is …
Washington Tribes Receive $15 Million Grant Award for EV …
LONGVIEW, WA – The Cowlitz Indian Tribe is proud to announce the receipt of $15 million in grant funding for six Washington tribes from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Charging …
Cowlitz Indian Tribe Tuition Assistance Award – Application
Cowlitz Indian Tribe . Tuition Assistance Award – Application. 2025-26 Academic Year – May 1, 2025 through April 30, 2026 . Tuition and tuition related fees are awarded under the Tribal …
(1) One Open Weavers Committee seat | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
Attention all Cowlitz! We have one 2-year term seat open on our weavers committee. We ask that you are experienced in weaving cultural significant materials. Are able to teach weaving or …
Housing | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
Cowlitz Indian Tribal Housing Services each have unique eligibility requirements based on income, location, and others. Please contact us to ask about the eligibility requirements for the …
Home | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
4 days ago · The Mission of the Cowlitz Indian Tribe’s Natural Resources Department is to protect, conserve, restore, and promote …
Our Story | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
The Cowlitz Indian Tribe are known as the Forever People, Cowlitz means Seekers of the Medicine Spirit. We are a people with a …
Cowlitz Tribal Member Services (CTMS) | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
CTMS can assist Cowlitz Tribal Members Nationwide with Prescription Coverage, Gym Membership Reimbursements, and Free …
Cultural Resources | The Cowlitz Indian Tribe
The Cultural Resources Department’s role is to support tribal citizens in exercising inherent rights —hunting, fishing, …
COWLITZ BUILDING REQUEST
May 27, 2025 · Single Point of Contact (SPOC): Cari Clizbe, Cowlitz Indian Tribe Project Coordinator, Tel.: 360-787-4617 x2739, …
