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First published as a research report in 1964, Takhoma presents an ethnographical analysis for collected and recovered material--addressing native toponymy, tribal identities and boundaries, village sites and structures, aboriginal economic and other uses of the region, and native trails, travel, and trade--and provides a valuable first step toward unraveling the cultural past of Mount Rainier National Park.

Produktbeschreibung
First published as a research report in 1964, Takhoma presents an ethnographical analysis for collected and recovered material--addressing native toponymy, tribal identities and boundaries, village sites and structures, aboriginal economic and other uses of the region, and native trails, travel, and trade--and provides a valuable first step toward unraveling the cultural past of Mount Rainier National Park.
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Autorenporträt
Allan H. Smith (1913-1999) earned a doctorate in anthropology at Yale University in 1941. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy as a Japanese language specialist and was awarded a Purple Heart. An expert in both Pacific Islands and Plateau Indian ethnography, Smith taught in Washington State University's Department of Anthropology before becoming the university's Academic Vice President in 1969, a position he held until retirement in 1979.