Even in her late 90's she used to row her dugout canoe with her husband (who was over 100) to the store for goods. A good story is told about her taking a fancy to a Scottish Kilt.

A little red paint, possibly, and a little white paint in areas." Circa 1941, Native American Seminole Chief Willie Osoeola balances on his dugout canoe. (Keystone/Getty Images) ...

One of the oldest-known Native American birch-bark canoes, dated from the mid-1700's, is displayed at the Pejepscot Museum &ampamp; Research Center in Brunswick, Maine, Thursday Oct. 5, 2017.

A dugout canoe is called a cupuc (pronounced chuh-pahtz) in the Ditidaht language, the language spoken in the Pacheedaht First Nation. Sarah Wright Cardinal, who is Cree from Treaty 8 territory and an ...

A 930-year-old canoe discovered by a group of teens was pulled from a North Carolina lake. The canoe is 28 feet long and "carried many a brave," according to Waccamaw Siouan Chief Michael Jacobs.