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Native U. s. Sugar Camp

Native U. s. Sugar Camp


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Native U. s. Sugar Camp

Native Americans extract maple in a " sugar camp". Date: 1853

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Media ID 14293612

© Mary Evans Picture Library

1853 Americans Cultivation Extract Manufacture Maple Sugar


EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative image captures the traditional practice of maple syrup production among Native American communities in the United States, as depicted in this 1853 photograph from Mary Evans Prints Online. The scene takes place in a sugar camp, where Native Americans have gathered to tap maple trees and begin the process of transforming the sap into a sweet and valuable food source. The photograph shows a group of Native American men and women working together to extract the sap from the trees using birch bark containers and wooden spouts. The trees are tapped by making a small incision in the bark and collecting the sap that drips out. This process required careful attention and timing, as the sap could only be collected during the winter months when the temperatures were below freezing. Once the sap was collected, it was transported to the sugar camp, where it was boiled in large kettles over an open fire. The sap was then reduced to a thick, syrupy consistency, and the impurities were removed through a process called "running off." The resulting syrup was then poured into containers, such as the barrels seen in the background, to be stored and used throughout the year. Maple syrup was an essential food source for many Native American communities, providing both sweetness and nutrition during the long winter months. It was also used in various traditional dishes and as a medicine. This photograph offers a glimpse into the rich history of Native American food cultivation and manufacture, and serves as a reminder of the deep connection between indigenous peoples and the natural resources of their lands.

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