Not only did they use it they are said to have invented it. In fact, our word "toboggan" comes from the Mi'kmaq "taba'gan." Toboggans were traditionally made out of bark and animal skins. They were constructed of long, thin strips of cedarwood about 6 feet long. They were used by hunters, trappers and families to transport food and furs. Toboggans were ideal for hauling heavy loads in deep snow. The curved front allowed the toboggan to ride easily over mounds and bumps with less effort than other sleds.
To haul goods across snow and ice covered areas. They also used them to assitst them in hunting.
the mi'kmaq tribe used spears for weapons
There was no chef,the women did the cooking.
Basically yes. The languages are similar but more associated with the languages of the Montagnais and Cree in Quebec. The dialect of the Restigouche Micmac in Quebec differs enough from the Micmac of Nova Scotia that they have some difficulty in understanding each other.
MicmacNative American people inhabiting Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and the Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec.double click on Micmac on this page for more information from answers.com
Toboggan Slide - 1902 was released on: USA: February 1902
the mi'kmaq tribe used spears for weapons
Yes, they did!
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The original word comes from the Micmac language as 'tobakun' subsequently adopted into Canadian French as 'tabagane'.
There was no chef,the women did the cooking.
The word "toboggan" comes from early 19th century Canada. It comes from the Micmac word "topagan" which means sled. The French Canadian word was "tabaganne" and it was changed to the now used "toboggan."
they traveled by boat
yes
No. They were their own tribe, but they gave birth (not literally) to the Metis tribe.
The Micmacs lived, and still live in, the woodlands.
the mi'kmaq used a system that is some what like a king a stroung brave figure for each tribe
how did the micmac tribe treat john cabot