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Barbeau continued his work as an ethnologist and anthropologist at the National Museum of Man until he retired in 1948. Until his death in 1969, Marius continued to research traditional customs and folklore. His writings total more than 1,000 books and articles and he has left 40 linear feet of manuscripts and more than 100 linear feet of research notes. Barbeau’s research collection of ...
BARBEAU, Marius. 1950. Totem Poles: According to Crests and Topics. Vol. 1. Ottawa: Dept. of Resources and Development, National Museum of Canada. 433 p. (National Museum of Canada bulletin; 119-Vol. I). The paper version is out of print. Available in English only.
Musée présentant l'histoire et le développement de la Beauce. L'industrie du bois, l'acériculture, les écrits de Marius Barbeau et une section très intéressante sur les Céramiques de Beauce. Privilégiez la visite guidée. Belle boutique présentant des produits de qualité et une collection impressionnante d'écrits sur la Beauce.
1. Jan. 2010 · Review of Around and About Marius Barbeau: Modeling Twentieth-Century Culture. The book explores the life, work and influence of the Canadian ethnographer Marius Barbeau from multiple perspectives.
Charles Marius Barbeau worked for the National Museum of Canada (now the Canadian Museum of Civilization) from 1911 to 1949. After his retirement and until his death in 1969, he remained closely associated with the Museum. Throughout his career, he was interested in both Aboriginal and French Canadian cultures.
Barbeau, Marius, 1883-1969. Publication date 1988 Topics Canadian Museum of Civilization -- Catalogs, Indians of North America -- British Columbia -- Nass River Region -- Pictorial works -- Catalogs, Niska Indians -- Pictorial works -- Catalogs, Nass Riv ...
Marius Barbeau (1883-1969) was nothing if not productive. At the time of his death, his bibliography stretched to over 1,000 items, although we may never know the precise number of texts that appeared under his name. Barbeau’s publishing interests were varied, ranging from reprinted oral traditions collected from First Nations and French-Canadian informants that appeared in newspapers, to ...
