The Western Abenakis live in Odanak, Quebec, and the Missisquoi Bay region of Lake Champlain. These two volumes present their language as it was spoken in the last half of the twentieth century. Written for non-linguists, they are indispensable tools for anyone who wishes to learn the language or is interested in the Algonquian family of languages.

The Abenaki dictionary contains over twenty thousand words, making it the largest dictionary of the language ever created by three fold. Abenaki (also known as Abenaki/Penobscot and Western Abenaki) was once spoken by Native American peoples throughout New England, however it is now only spoken by a handful of people. This dictionary has been greatly needed and is meant to help in ongoing revitalization efforts among the modern day Abenaki in Vermont, Quebec, New York, New Hampshire and beyond. Also included are hundreds of New England place names that originate in the Abenaki and related languages of the region. All proceeds go towards language revitalization efforts.

This is a reprint of Henry Lorne Masta's important work on the Abenaki language, first published in 1932. Abenaki is a member of the Algonquian family and is spoken in Quebec and neighbouring US states. There are few native speakers, but there is considerable interest in keeping the language alive.

From the Land documents clothing made by the Dene, the Athapaskan-speaking peoples of CanadaOs Northwest Territories, from the late eighteenth century to the present day. Information has been gleaned from a variety of sources, including the writings of traders, explorers, and missionaries, Native oral traditions, twentieth-century studies by anthropologists, and recent publications by Dene individuals and groups. Excerpts from interviews with Dene seamstresses are interwoven with the text. From the Land contains a wealth of visual material, from early sketches and paintings, to recent photographs, patterns, and illustrations of clothing from museum collections.