Settler Colonialism, The Doctrine Of Discovery, And The G-O Road
Dublin Core
Title
Settler Colonialism, The Doctrine Of Discovery, And The G-O Road
Description
This poster describes the importance of the High Country to three local tribes in Northern California, and the significance of the Spiritual well being and power of the location. The difference between Indigenous Religions compared to current Religions. As well as, the negative impacts of settler-colonialism and the Doctrine of Discovery.
Creator
Cara, Jessica, Perla, Kimo
Source
Humboldt State Special Collection
Publisher
Humboldt State - Native American Studies 325
Native Tribes of California
Native Tribes of California
Date
03/26/2018
Format
24" x 36"
Language
English
Extent
1 Page
Identifier
California Indian Conference
Abstract
Who was involved in the G-O Road: U.S Forest Service, Yurok, Karuk, Tolowa and Northwest
Indian Cemetery Protective Association.
The U.S. Forest Service who is supposed to be
caretakers of the forest opened up High Country for timber harvesting and wanted to put a road to haul off the timber for sales right in the middle of the tribes sacred area Chimney
Rock which is reserved for prayer, meditation and gathering medicines, where they go to
prepare for the World Renewal Ceremonies, etc.,.
Indian Cemetery Protective Association.
The U.S. Forest Service who is supposed to be
caretakers of the forest opened up High Country for timber harvesting and wanted to put a road to haul off the timber for sales right in the middle of the tribes sacred area Chimney
Rock which is reserved for prayer, meditation and gathering medicines, where they go to
prepare for the World Renewal Ceremonies, etc.,.
Still Image Item Type Metadata
Original Format
Poster
Physical Dimensions
26" x 36"
Collection
Citation
Cara, Jessica, Perla, Kimo , “Settler Colonialism, The Doctrine Of Discovery, And The G-O Road,” The Gasquet Orleans Road, accessed April 28, 2024, https://goroad.omeka.net/items/show/10.