Murdoch 1892
| authority | Ethnological Results of the Point Barrow Expedition |
| cited as | Murdoch |
| author | John Murdoch — carried down from the entry above, not printed again |
| title | Ethnological Results of the Point Barrow Expedition |
| in | Ninth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology |
| place | Washington |
| year | 1892 |
| language | en |
| listed on | 1-026 (folio 6) |
| DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.19128 unchecked |
| copy |
https://archive.org/details/ethnologicalresu00murd unchecked |
| printed |
Ethnological Results of the Point Barrow Expedition (Ninth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, pp. 1-441). Washington, Government Printing Office, 1892. [Cited, MURDOCH.] |
mentioned on 12 of 717 page(s), 18 time(s):
- 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
- 1-164 uncollated Murdoch
- 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
- 1-285 uncollated Murdoch
- 3-044 uncollated Murdoch
and 4 more page(s)