Laubin, Reginald

The Indian tipi : its history, construction, and use by Reginald Laubin( Book )

51 editions published between 1957 and 1989 in English and Undetermined and held by 2,310 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The Indian Tipi includes detailed information on making such a tent, its furnishings and decoraations, living in the tipi, traveling with it (and with its long poles), the Native kitchen, the sweatlodge, and much more

Indian dances of North America : their importance to Indian life by Reginald Laubin( Book )

25 editions published between 1976 and 1989 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,283 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Located in the Oklahoma Collection

American Indian archery by Reginald Laubin( Book )

14 editions published between 1980 and 1990 in English and held by 899 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Chronicles the history of Indian archery and profiles the bows, arrows, and techniques that have been used by various Native American tribes

The Indian tipi by Reginald Laubin( Book )

4 editions published between 1957 and 1993 in Italian and English and held by 12 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The Indian Tipi : its history, construction, and use; with a history of the tipi by Reginald Laubin( Book )

1 edition published in 1959 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The dance encyclopedia by Anatole Chujoy( Book )

1 edition published in 1949 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Covers classic and modern dance, including ballet, tap, ballroom, and folk. Includes plot summaries, choreographers, designers, composers, original casts, history, and terminology

The Indian Tipi. Its history, construction and use. By Reginald and Gladys Laubin. With a history of the Tipi by Stanley Vestal( Book )

1 edition published in 1970 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

American Indian Archery. the Civilization of the American Indian Series by Reginald Laubin( Book )

1 edition published in 1980 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide

No one knows for certain just when the bow and arrow came into use in America, but they were in use from the far north to the tip of South America when Europeans first arrived. Over the hemisphere the equipment ranged from very poor to excellent, with the finest bows of all being made in the northwest of North America. Some of these bows rivaled the ancient classic bow in beauty of design and workmanship. The attitudes of whites toward Indian archers and their equipment have ranged from the highest of praise (with mythical feats rivaling those of William Tell and Robin Hood) to mockery and derision for the Indians' short "deformed" bows and small arrows. Most popular conceptions of Indian archery have been found to be erroneous and this book attempts to correct some of these false impressions and to give a true picture of this ancient art as practiced by the original Americans. The book provides insight about the use of archery tackle by American Indians, the ingenuity associated with its manufacture and maintenance, and the importance of archery in everyday Indian life. Following an introduction and history of Indian archery are chapters on comparison of bows, bow making and sinewed bows, horn bows, strings, arrows, quivers, shooting, medicine bows, Indian crossbows, and blowguns. Drawings as well as black and white and color photographs illustrate many types of bows and arrows and usage techniques. (Author/NEC)

W. Langdon Kihn papers by W. Langdon Kihn( )

in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide

Correspondence is the largest series in the collection, almost half of the papers. In addition to letters to W. Langdon Kihn, this series include both originals and drafts of his outgoing letters; letters to his wife Helen from friends; third party business correspondence between his father, Alfred Kihn, and various parties undertaken on his son's behalf; and third party correspondence addressed to his friend and colleague, the Canadian ethnographer, Marius Barbeau. In addition to Barbeau, significant correspondents include Constance Lindsay Skinner, Chester and Maud Dale, Sir Henry Wellcome, Pierre and Marie "May" Lecompte du Noüy, and Reginald and Gladys Laubin. Although there is little correspondence with other artists, those represented with cards and letters in this collection include Boris Artzybasheff, Maynard Dixon, Olin Dows, Thornton Oakley, and Kihn's summer art school partner, Gus Wiggins. Correspondence with Franklin L. Fisher, Chief of National Geographic Magazine's Illustrated Division, and Matthew W. Striling, Chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology at the Smithsonian Institution dominate the period spanning from 1935-1952, the years of Kihn's close association with the National Geographic Society

[Programs] by Reginald Laubin( Book )

in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide