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(important that jurisdiction was closely monitored; kinship groups held exclusive rights that)Tj
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(smoke, the fish could cure in about five days.)Tj
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(materials.)Tj
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(Fig. 4: Bella Coola halibut hook with bone barb,)Tj
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[( collected 1893 by Fillip Jacobsen. [credit] Ray Bethell;)]TJ
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[( RBCM )43.7(Artifact CPN 71)44.3(1)]TJ
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(was attached with cedar-root lashing.)Tj
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(Fig. 5: Nuu-chah-nulth fishing lure for cod, cedar wood,)Tj
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[( collected in 191)59.3(1 by C.F)119.3(. Newcombe at Dodge's Cove.)]TJ
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[( [credit] Ray Bethell; RBCM Artifact CPN 2224)]TJ
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(Lures were often designed and carved in the image of the)Tj
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(marine life they were intended to entice \(figure 5\). They were)Tj
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[(S)36(pecially designed basket trap)19(s were also used to lure the small fish used for bait \(figure 2\).)]TJ
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[(Fig. 6: Salmon weir on Cowichan River)45.2(, c. 1867.)]TJ
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[( [credit] Frederick Dally; RBCM PN1380)]TJ
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(Long rakes, dip nets or funnel traps were often used to gather)Tj
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[(herring and eulachon. S)35.7(tone or pole weirs were built to sp)15.7(a)8(n)]TJ
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(rivers. These fence-like structures would direct the fish into an)Tj
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(While I have introduced only a few examples of the fishing arti-)Tj
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(facts of Northwest Coast peoples, I hope that the visual appeal)Tj
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(of the tools, the ingenious fishing techniques and the thoughtful)Tj
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(way materials were used has stirred your interest. Evolving over)Tj
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(thousands of years, the result was an efficient and thriving fish-)Tj
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(ing practice that provided more than adequate sustenance)Tj
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[(while the fragility of the resource was respected. It is truly a marvel to see the "beauty of tech-)]TJ
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[(nology" that these artifact)13.1(s display)63.1(.)]TJ
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[(Shelley Reid is Senior Collections Manager for )39.9(Anthropology at the Royal BC Mu-)]TJ
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(seum.)Tj
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