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Jefferys, Charles W. 1942 
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Volume 1, p.54

The Indians decorated their clothing, utensils, weapons, etc., with designs created by themselves, and applied by means of painting, carving, incising, weaving and embroidery.

Jefferys, Charles W. 1942 
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Volume 1. p.53

The Indians decorated their clothing, utensils, weapons, etc., with designs created by themselves, and applied by means of painting, carving, incising, weaving and embroidery.

Jefferys, Charles W. 1942 
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Volume 1, p.51

Lacrosse was developed from an Indian ball game in which a large and variable number of players took part. The name was given by the French on account of the stick by which the ball was caught and thrown.

Jefferys, Charles W. 1942 
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Volume 1, p.33

The elm-bark canoe was not equal to the birch-bark for speed, portaging or durability. It was heavy, difficult to put together, almost impossible to render water-tight, and split easily on contact with rocks.

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