FROM THE ARCHIVE
URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/000320.asp
Students launch canoe they built for Haida Tribe
Wednesday, February 25, 2004
Students at an alternative high school in Washington saw a canoe they carved for the Haida Tribe take its first paddle on Tuesday. The students spent three years on a 750-year-old, 14,000-pound cedar to make the canoe. They worked with carver Robert Peele, who is Haida. Haida tribal members came from Alaska for the launch. They will take the canoe home after a two-week display at the Seattle Public Schools' headquarters. Get the Story:
Students help carve a bit of history (The Seattle Post-Intelligencer 2/25) Related Stories:
Wash. students to donate canoe to Haida Tribe (07/23)
Copyright Indianz.Com
URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/000320.asp
Students launch canoe they built for Haida Tribe
Wednesday, February 25, 2004
Students at an alternative high school in Washington saw a canoe they carved for the Haida Tribe take its first paddle on Tuesday. The students spent three years on a 750-year-old, 14,000-pound cedar to make the canoe. They worked with carver Robert Peele, who is Haida. Haida tribal members came from Alaska for the launch. They will take the canoe home after a two-week display at the Seattle Public Schools' headquarters. Get the Story:
Students help carve a bit of history (The Seattle Post-Intelligencer 2/25) Related Stories:
Wash. students to donate canoe to Haida Tribe (07/23)
Copyright Indianz.Com