Ingeborg Marshall
Biographic Data
| ID | 89505 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ingeborg Marshall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ingeborg |
| FAMILY NAME | Marshall |
| SIGNATURE | MARSHALL I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Memorial University of Newfoundland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Disease as a Factor in the Demise of the Beothuck Indians
After 330 years of European exploration and settlement on the island of Newfoundland, the Beothuck Indian population became extinct. In order to establish how far the demise of these Indians was due to diseases introduced by the Europeans, bubonic plague, smallpox, measles and tuberculosis, these are considered in relation to the changing circumstances of the Beothucks and their patterns of contact with each other and with the European settlers. …
The skulls of Chief Nonosabasut and his wife Demasduit - Beothuk of Newfoundland
In March 1819 a young woman was abducted by white settlers and her husband was killed. They were among the few remaining members of the Beothuk of Newfoundland. Eight years later their skulls were removed from their burial hut and transferred to the University of Edinburgh. This paper describes these two important skulls and details injuries and pathologies not previously recorded in detail. Chief Nonosabasut displayed evidence of extensive traum…
A preliminary analysis of the DNA and diet of the extinct Beothuk: A systematic approach to ancient human DNA
We have used a systematic protocol for extracting, quantitating, sexing and validating ancient human mitochondrial and nuclear DNA of one male and one female Beothuk, a Native American population from Newfoundland, which became extinct ∼180 years ago. They carried mtDNA haplotypes, which fall within haplogroups X and C, consistent with Northeastern Native populations today. In addition we have sexed the male using a novel‐sexing assay and confirm…
A History and Ethnography of the Beothuk
Beothuk Bark Canoes: An Analysis and Comparative Study
The aim of this thesis was to investigate and test hypotheses concerning the design and construction of Beothuk birch bark canoes and their relationship to craft of other North American native groups. The study was based on data from artifacts in various museum collections and from documents. New materials resulting from a systematic archival search were used to supplement known sources. -- Examination of the data showed that the Beothuk made at …
An Unpublished Map Made by John Cartwright between 1768 and 1773 Showing Beothuck Indian Settlements and Artifacts and Allowing a New Population Estimate
Ingeborg Marshall, An Unpublished Map Made by John Cartwright between 1768 and 1773 Showing Beothuck Indian Settlements and Artifacts and Allowing a New Population Estimate, Ethnohistory, Vol. 24, No. 3 (Summer, 1977), pp. 223-249
A preliminary analysis of the DNA and diet of the extinct Beothuk: A systematic approach to ancient human DNA
We have used a systematic protocol for extracting, quantitating, sexing and validating ancient human mitochondrial and nuclear DNA of one male and one female Beothuk, a Native American population from Newfoundland, which became extinct ∼180 years ago. They carried mtDNA haplotypes, which fall within haplogroups X and C, consistent with Northeastern Native populations today. In addition we have sexed the male using a novel‐sexing assay and confirm…
The skulls of Chief Nonosabasut and his wife Demasduit - Beothuk of Newfoundland
In March 1819 a young woman was abducted by white settlers and her husband was killed. They were among the few remaining members of the Beothuk of Newfoundland. Eight years later their skulls were removed from their burial hut and transferred to the University of Edinburgh. This paper describes these two important skulls and details injuries and pathologies not previously recorded in detail. Chief Nonosabasut displayed evidence of extensive traum…
An Unpublished Map Made by John Cartwright between 1768 and 1773 Showing Beothuck Indian Settlements and Artifacts and Allowing a New Population Estimate
Ingeborg Marshall, An Unpublished Map Made by John Cartwright between 1768 and 1773 Showing Beothuck Indian Settlements and Artifacts and Allowing a New Population Estimate, Ethnohistory, Vol. 24, No. 3 (Summer, 1977), pp. 223-249
Disease as a Factor in the Demise of the Beothuck Indians
After 330 years of European exploration and settlement on the island of Newfoundland, the Beothuck Indian population became extinct. In order to establish how far the demise of these Indians was due to diseases introduced by the Europeans, bubonic plague, smallpox, measles and tuberculosis, these are considered in relation to the changing circumstances of the Beothucks and their patterns of contact with each other and with the European settlers. …
An Unpublished Map Made by John Cartwright between 1768 and 1773 Showing Beothuck Indian Settlements and Artifacts and Allowing a New Population Estimate
Ingeborg Marshall, An Unpublished Map Made by John Cartwright between 1768 and 1773 Showing Beothuck Indian Settlements and Artifacts and Allowing a New Population Estimate, Ethnohistory, Vol. 24, No. 3 (Summer, 1977), pp. 223-249
Beothuk Bark Canoes: An Analysis and Comparative Study
The aim of this thesis was to investigate and test hypotheses concerning the design and construction of Beothuk birch bark canoes and their relationship to craft of other North American native groups. The study was based on data from artifacts in various museum collections and from documents. New materials resulting from a systematic archival search were used to supplement known sources. -- Examination of the data showed that the Beothuk made at …
A History and Ethnography of the Beothuk
A preliminary analysis of the DNA and diet of the extinct Beothuk: A systematic approach to ancient human DNA
We have used a systematic protocol for extracting, quantitating, sexing and validating ancient human mitochondrial and nuclear DNA of one male and one female Beothuk, a Native American population from Newfoundland, which became extinct ∼180 years ago. They carried mtDNA haplotypes, which fall within haplogroups X and C, consistent with Northeastern Native populations today. In addition we have sexed the male using a novel‐sexing assay and confirm…
The skulls of Chief Nonosabasut and his wife Demasduit - Beothuk of Newfoundland
In March 1819 a young woman was abducted by white settlers and her husband was killed. They were among the few remaining members of the Beothuk of Newfoundland. Eight years later their skulls were removed from their burial hut and transferred to the University of Edinburgh. This paper describes these two important skulls and details injuries and pathologies not previously recorded in detail. Chief Nonosabasut displayed evidence of extensive traum…
Disease as a Factor in the Demise of the Beothuck Indians
After 330 years of European exploration and settlement on the island of Newfoundland, the Beothuck Indian population became extinct. In order to establish how far the demise of these Indians was due to diseases introduced by the Europeans, bubonic plague, smallpox, measles and tuberculosis, these are considered in relation to the changing circumstances of the Beothucks and their patterns of contact with each other and with the European settlers. …
History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Demography (2 works)