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Hilary Stewart is an award-winning author, illustrator and advocate of archaeology and Northwest Coast First Nations cultures. Her generosity of spirit, willingness to share knowledge and to train others makes her eminently qualified to be a recipient of the Pendergast award.
Jun 16, 2014 · Hilary Stewart is best known to archaeologists for her three books on artifacts and First Nations material culture and subsistence practices: Artifacts of the Northwest Coast; Indian Fishing, and Cedar.
With attention to clarity and detail, Hilary Stewart illustrates their hooks, lines, sinkers, lures, floats, clubs, spears, harpoons, nets, traps, rakes and gaffs, showing how these were made and used in over 450 remastered drawings and 75 photographs.
Hilary Stewart (3 November 1924 – 5 June 2014) was a Saint Lucia - born Canadian writer known for her books about the Northwest Coast First Nations people. She illustrated other writers' books and published eleven of her own.
In over 450 drawings and 75 photographs, Stewart shows what these tools looked like and how they were used. [photo: Hilary Stewart as an award winner at the first B.C. Book Prizes gala in 1985] Review of the author's work by BC Studies: Artifacts of the Northwest Coast Indians. Cedar. The Adventures and Sufferings of John R. Jewitt.
Jan 1, 1979 · Hilary Stewart's book "Looking at Indian Art of the Northwest Coast" is constructed in three sections of unequal length. The first introduces the concepts which underlie this art form and the components (wings, eyes, fins, teeth) from which it is constructed.
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Jan 1, 2001 · Looking at Totem Poles is an indispensable guide to 110 poles in easily acessible outdoor locations in coastal British Columbia and Alaska. In clear and lively prose, Hilary Stewart describes the various types of poles, their purpose, and how they were carved and raised.