[Pioneers in Canada by Sir Harry Johnston]@TWC D-Link book
Pioneers in Canada

CHAPTER IX
55/71

Here the hair grew very long, and was rolled and gathered into a tuft; and this tuft, which was the object of the greatest care, was covered with a piece of skin.

The lobes of their ears were pierced, and through the opening was inserted the bones of fish or small beasts.

The women wore their hair in great length all over the head.

It was divided by a parting, and on each side was collected into a roll fastened above the ear and covered with a piece of painted skin or ornamented with beads.

The clothing of the women was of leather, the dressed skins of buffalo or deer.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books