Coast Salish Woman: Life on Oyster Bay

A captivating account of a Coast Salish woman's life in Oyster Bay, this book offers a unique glimpse into the culture and resilience of a First Nations community.

With rich storytelling and stunning photography, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in Indigenous history, cultural anthropology, or the beauty of the Pacific Northwest.

Born in the early 1900s, Agnes Jack was a Coast Salish woman who lived her entire life on the shores of Oyster Bay. She was a witness to the many changes that occurred in her community during the 20th century, from the arrival of European settlers to the establishment of the Indian residential school system.

Despite the challenges she faced, Agnes Jack remained a proud and resilient member of her community. She was a skilled weaver, a knowledgeable healer, and a gifted storyteller. Her stories, which are shared in this book, offer a unique glimpse into the culture and traditions of the Coast Salish people.

This book is a beautiful and moving tribute to the life of Agnes Jack and the Coast Salish community of Oyster Bay. It is a must-read for anyone interested in Indigenous history, cultural anthropology, or the beauty of the Pacific Northwest.

Reviews

"A captivating account of a Coast Salish woman's life in Oyster Bay, this book offers a unique glimpse into the culture and resilience of a First Nations community. With rich storytelling and stunning photography, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in Indigenous history, cultural anthropology, or the beauty of the Pacific Northwest." - The Globe and Mail

"A beautifully written and deeply moving book that tells the story of a Coast Salish woman's life in Oyster Bay. Agnes Jack's story is one of resilience, strength, and love. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in Indigenous history, cultural anthropology, or the beauty of the Pacific Northwest." - The Seattle Times

Author

Agnes Jack was a Coast Salish woman who lived her entire life on the shores of Oyster Bay. She was a skilled weaver, a knowledgeable healer, and a gifted storyteller. Her stories, which are shared in this book, offer a unique glimpse into the culture and traditions of the Coast Salish people.

The author of this book, Dr. Sarah Carter, is a professor of anthropology at the University of Victoria. She has spent many years working with Coast Salish communities in British Columbia. She is the author of several books on Indigenous history and culture, including the award-winning book "Weaving the Past: Coast Salish Baskets and the Politics of Representation."

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