FROM THE ARCHIVE
URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/001576.asp
Canoe carved by students arrives in Alaska
Tuesday, April 6, 2004
Members of the Haida Tribe of Alaska held an acceptance ceremony for a canoe that was carved by students at an alternative high school in Washington. The students worked for three years under Haida carver Robert "Saaduuts" Peele. They carved a 750-year-old, 14,000-pound plank of cedar as a school project. Students and teacher from Alternative School 1 attended the acceptance ceremony, which was held in Hydaburg. Get the Story:
Canoe carved by Seattle students (AP 4/6) Related Stories:
Students launch canoe they built for Haida Tribe (02/25)
Wash. students to donate canoe to Haida Tribe (07/23)
Copyright Indianz.Com
URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/001576.asp
Canoe carved by students arrives in Alaska
Tuesday, April 6, 2004
Members of the Haida Tribe of Alaska held an acceptance ceremony for a canoe that was carved by students at an alternative high school in Washington. The students worked for three years under Haida carver Robert "Saaduuts" Peele. They carved a 750-year-old, 14,000-pound plank of cedar as a school project. Students and teacher from Alternative School 1 attended the acceptance ceremony, which was held in Hydaburg. Get the Story:
Canoe carved by Seattle students (AP 4/6) Related Stories:
Students launch canoe they built for Haida Tribe (02/25)
Wash. students to donate canoe to Haida Tribe (07/23)
Copyright Indianz.Com