A dugout canoe; by extension, any small boat.
boat 14-16 feet long x 27 inches wide, propelled by paddle or pushpole through swamp and marsh; variations include V-bottomed racing and deep water pirogue. Plank or dugout construction.
A canoe-like means of transportation, made out of a big log. Very shaky and scary on rivers with crocodiles.
(French) Double-prowed canoe, traditionally dug-out
a canoe made by hollowing out and shaping a large log
a boat shaped like a canoe which continues the pattern of phallic imagery introduced with "mountain phalluses" earlier
a canoe which was traditionally made by hollowing out atree trunk
a dugout with planks added to the sides for a higher freeboard, clearly visible on the stamp at right
a sort of dugout canoe-like boat
a type of boat used by Cajun and Creole folks to navigate the bayous
a wooden canoe used on the rivers of West Africa
Yes, it sure looks funny! Flat-bottom canoe, perfect in the bayous. Miniature pirogues filled with food are available at New Orleans Cajun Treats.
A Cajun canoe, originally made from a dug-out cypress log.
A type of canoe, usually small and made from one log. It is generally a small, flat-hulled boat that is associated with West African fishermen and teh Cajuns or Louisiana.
a canoe made by hollowing out a log. French.
A pirogue is a small, flat-botomed boat of a design associated particularly with West African fishermen and the Cajuns of the Louisiana marsh. These boats are not usually intended for over-night travel but are light and small enough to be easily taken onto land. The design also allows the pirogue to move through very shallow water and be easily turned over to drain any water that may get into the boat.