haida indians

Text and photographs look at the culture, traditions, and location of the Haida and Iroquois Indians.

Shares myths and legends of the Haida people of the Queen Charlotte Islands in British Columbia and the Prince of Wales Islands in Alaska, and includes line drawings of Haida motifs.

Examines how the destruction of an ancient tree impacted the Haida, a legendary seafaring tribe based in the Queen Charlottes, explaining what the tree had symbolized to the tribe and everyone who laid eyes on it.

A mixture of history, legend, and adventure dramatize the values and traditions of the Tlingit and Haida Indians of the Pacific Northwest.

Presents an adaptation of a Haida story that explains why ravens are black, and includes illustrations of the American Sign Language interpretation of the tale.

A young man proves himself to be resourceful and brave, despite the mockery of his nagging mother-in-law, when he wears the skin of the ferocious sea monster he has slain.

Presents ten Native American stories which represent authentic retellings of traditional myths and folktales of the Haida tribe of the Northwest coast of Canada.

Discusses the history, culture, social structure, beliefs, and customs of the Haida people.