Items

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  Item

  audio-visual document

  Waterfront as Contested Space

  Reimagining the history of Bellingham Bay and North Puget Sound and how it is taught, presented by Anna Booker, WCC history instructor, and the "Bellingham Working Waterfront Project" and David Jepsen, co-author of Contested Boundaries: A New Pacific Northwest History.
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  Collection

  American Indians of the Pacific Northwest.
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  Collection

  Virtual Exhibits. The Whatcom Museum.

  Selected images from digital collections including works by early photographers of the region, plans by a prominent shipbuilder, curated topical exhibits, and images of key ethnographic, historic, and art objects.
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  Collection

  Whatcom Photo Archives
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  Bibliographic Resource

  The sea is my country: The maritime world of the Makahs
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  Bibliographic Resource

  Indian treaty history: A subject for agile minds
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  Bibliographic Resource

  Traditional food systems, erosion and renewal in Northwestern North America
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  Bibliographic Resource

  The Pig War: Standoff at Griffin Bay
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  Bibliographic Resource

  The nature of borders: Salmon boundaries, and bandits on the Salish Sea
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  Bibliographic Resource

  Peace weavers: Uniting the Salish coast through cross-cultural marriages
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  Bibliographic Resource

  The water link: A history of Puget Sound as a resource
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  Bibliographic Resource

  To fish in common: The ethnohistory of Lummi Indian salmon fishing
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  Bibliographic Resource

  Leschi. The man. The warrior. Our chief.
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  Bibliographic Resource

  Waterfront as contested space
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  Bibliographic Resource

  A tale of two sisters: Family histories from the Strait Salish borderlands
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  Bibliographic Resource

  Unsettling settler belonging: (Re)naming and territory making in the Pacific Northwest