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Canoes: A Natural History in North America

Mark Neuzil and Norman Sims 2016
This is the story of the canoe, that singular American artifact so little changed over time. Featured here are canoes old and new, from birch bark to dugout to carbon fiber; the people who made them; and the adventures they shared. With features of technology, industry, art, and survival, the canoe carries us deep into the natural and cultural history of North America.

Follow author Mark Neuzil on Twitter: @mrneuzil

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ISBN(s)
  • 9780816681174 (hardcover)
Subject
  • Literature
  • Native American Studies
  • Regional Studies
  • Cultural Studies
  • History
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  • Chapter 7: The Human-Powered Movement2

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  • Boundary Waters Canoe Area2
  • Quetico[remove]2
  • environmentalism1
  • postwar1

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  • Hicker, Rolf1

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  • image2

    • photograph2

Year

  • 19241

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A color photograph of a pictograph on a rock wall.

Quetico Pictograph

From Chapter 7: The Human-Powered Movement

Evidence of travel by canoe exists in the form of pictographs hundreds of years old in the Quetico region of Canada. Scientists are not in agreement about who made the images—or even when—but the painting of people in a boat is unmistakable.

Biologist Aldo Leopold (center) accompanies his son Starker (left) on a canoe trip in the Quetico boundary waters in 1924.

Aldo Leopold

From Chapter 7: The Human-Powered Movement

Biologist Aldo Leopold (center) accompanies his son Starker (left) on a canoe trip in the Quetico boundary waters in 1924.

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