John Murdoch

form
Murdoch

• 1-039 uncollated there is no existing Chukchee or Koryak root akin to it. J.Murdochsays that even the Point Barrow Eskimo use the word taˊnnin
• 1-194 uncollated ing (Fig. 70, a) was of the western type, so called by JohnMurdoch, with a single sinew cable secured about the body of the bo
• 1-195 uncollated hod of tipping Horns of Bow Length of bow in b, c, 155 cm.Murdoch.¹ Like the latter, they were used in sets of two. The set i
• 1-197 uncollated ew backing of the combined Arctic and western types of JohnMurdoch. I found such bows among the Reindeer Chukchee of the Kolym
• 1-203 uncollated e similar to that of the American Eskimo, as represented byMurdoch¹ and Nelson.² Regarding its use as a weapon, my Chukchee
• 3-097 uncollated Arctic coast of America, from Point Barrow¹ to Greenland.²Murdochcalls the umiaˊlik a regular and wealthy aristocratic class
• 3-118 uncollated and hostile inlanders with faces like those of dogs. Dall,Murdoch, and others translate this name as “children of a louse’s e